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KIDNEV TROUBLE Suffered T co )e zrs- ReNeced in Three . . . . . . . . . . C B. F:ZE. A R. C. B. FIZEl, Mt. 'terling, Ky.. writes: h1kare suf-ered aritk kidney and bladder troblef-or ten years past. "Last March I com:enced using Peruna and continued tcr three months. I have not used it sitce. nor have I felt a pain. "] believe that i am wel: and I there fore give mny highest cam mendation to the curative powers of Peruia." Fe-ru-na Fcr Kidney Trouble. .Irs. Geo. 11. Simser. Grant, Ontario, Can.. writes: "I had not 'een well for about four years. J had ka/ Pey/ tr oobe. and, in /act. left badly nearly alt the time. "This sutminer I got so very bad I thought I would try Perun:i, so I wrote to you and began at once to take Peruna and 3atinalin. "I :ook only two bottles of Peruna and one of Manai'n. and now I teel better than 1 have tor some time. "I feel that l'eruia ind .Manalin cured me and nmade a differert wonan of me al together. I he.s the day I picked up the little boo.k and read of vour Perunia." it in the bo sine-ss o 1he kmajeys to rewove Ironm the blood all po oioes mnaterials. Thev niust be a<tive all the time. else the :'-stem su:ffers. There are times when they need a little uaistance. Peruna is exactly this sort of a remedy. It has saved many people trom disaster by rendering the kidneys service at a time when they were not able to bear their own but dens. So. 24.-'06. 'FRISCO DOG MADE GOOD. Swam Bay After Ferryboat That Car ried Beloved Little Mistress. After being fed and wad:-ry ciothed bere. five refugees rrcm San Fran cisco were placed on a train and sent -on to their former ho:an? in a little won Long Island.v:-ites the Chi eago cdrrespondent ou, the New York Press. Along with :he poor litile party, which consisted of Mrs. Amelia Berg and children and a sur.in-hw. was a nondescript deg. looking *he reverse of his name. which was Sport. But it was noticed t-hat the police of Har rison street did no: neglect the dot in handing out go-rd things to eat. and a big biuecoat tenderly carried Sport in his arms to the train. The story of Sport is a trifling one, but interesting, maybe. When the Berg home. at No. 27 Minna street, went by qua-te and fire with all gzods it contained, the family fled to the ferry, followed by the r6og. But poor Sport - as promptly kic'ked off the boat sad hewled diimn~2ly from th-e pier as the craft pui~e.. out, leaving him to his fate. Knowing the dog wou'd die any way. Anna Betrf g.i.e a abrill whistle. and hearing the de:;r. familiar sournd. brave Sport s;>rang irnto the w:ater. It's two and one-half miles to Oak land. but arrived there Anna obsti na.tely sat on the pier'head and watched not the great conflagration but the tos-sing waters of the bay for she kntew Sport w-:uld make go-od if he could. First a tiny spot in th-e Waves. then a round head and then a pair ot shiny eyes fixed on Anna. and a bcat book did the rest. Sport had made good. The tr. s. of Chesapeake bay- and Potomac r'ivci-4c lheit' crews, began in Norfolk. :i. - Current Events. Lienutat Cotonel Duff,. of the Sal v'ationt Armv. is a sister of the Duke of Fife and' sister-in-lawv of the prin eeCss royal. Her posit-Ion at the Sal Vati;on Army headquar'ters in London is that of~ editor of the Yotug Soldiet' and the Yotng People. She wrote somte of the Salvation Armyi s most popu)tlart public-atiJons. A nmodest atnd unassum~fingl youtng wonmtn in OkIlhoma for three ye'r; has hadl the (list intition of being the youngest woman t 't rach 4 wner in t he Unlitedl States. Miss Gleorgia A. Burns is owner' :ad mlanaXer' of 11. (I00 acres., comprising the Ar-rowv Heartt -attle r-anch. 'and rec(ently' leas ed for. t terma ot nietine years 100.000t ac'res of' oil a nd mirneral land itn the itietaw and hiensawd\ na ' tions. 31ISS Burns o:o~ anage ifne(h of hter' time in the saddle. and can shoot and r-ope a'' with as great daxterty an s:iil as atny of the thh iv cow-hoyvs rt*: :.!:rixy in her Reflections of a Bachelor. }aigi love se'ems 10 bie eitIher all joy or all pain. acc'ordn to no rutle U'It'o 120000 tu oad-ate some boy-. atnd they tn-vet' 'ea the interest on it. A womran i pr(t t~y sure that if she unders't'otld mnathemaut ies better the hotuse ills woid add no less. A nyway'. a man with minev' ean't have the funi a tman without any plans wM'~ lhe would do if he had it. SMmer~ metn arec soi meatn they wouild alo 1st be wilin n i~ ot to hazve a ny (Chifr 'r Police De'rkatchiff, nais.t whIoise lie se25veril at11temtiltS had beenct madei(. was1 ShttQ and killed by several un know n pet sons. wvhile hie was on:t diini. Is coachimn was severely wounided. At thLe same time the se'ret plic'e were nttac'ked EACH VILLAGE IS A VENIO. Strange Relic of Ancient Customs Pre vailing in a German Forest. One- of the most interesting res ions in the "old fatherland" is the so-called "Spreewald." the Forest of the Spree. situated not far from the German capital, in the province of Branden burg. Each village is a little Venice, every house a little island, and 'hese islets are connected by bridges suf ficiently raised to allow boats to pas under them. Most of the houses, with their barns and stables, rest on piles, and there is generally a strip of artificial terra firma either in front or at the rear of every building. By means of these land strips and of the bridges the slender land communication is kept throughout the district. but most of the business and amusement is caX ried on through the canals. which not only form the main highways but penetrate and cross and recross the whole region. It is on these lagoons that all traf fic is conducted in boats during the period from spring, when the last ves tiges of frost and ice are disappearing, until the end of autumn. You see the letter carrier shoot up and down the canals, performing his duties in his frail craft; the police glide leis urely along the banks, watching every thing going on; peasants bring the products of their toil to the nearest towns; children go to and from scho.ol; young mothers, dressed in their Sunday clothes, are rowed to church, carrying in their arms a small, queer-looking bundle from which two large eyes in a tiny face stare at the stranger in wonderment baby is going to be baptized. an im portant moment with this strongly reli gious people-Technical World. New Yorker Owns Famous Banner. Mr. Eben Appleton of New York city has in his- possession the famous "Star Spargled Banner" that in spired Key to the writing of the much admired national song. An effort will shortly be made to purchase the house in Baltimore in which this flag was made and use it as a museum or natriotic shrine. FITS.St.Vitus5' Tue:bPrYOns Diseasces ner manently cured by Dr. KItne'- (reat Nerve Restorer. e2.trial bottle and treati Trei. Dn. H. R. KU.ZIs, Ld., 93-Arch St.,Piila., Pa. Great quantities of textile machinery are being exported. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teethine,softens thean ms,redneesinfiamflma tion, allays pai.e.eures wind colic.25c a bottle The Russian Czar is fully a head shorter than the Czarina. Dr Bigger% Huckleberry Cordial Cures All Atomaih Troubles, Teething Children. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, etc. At D ruggists 25c and 50e per bottle. DITSON MADE AN :MPRESSION. irishman Admitted Explar.ation as He Understood It. Years ago members of my family laughed over this incident as related by an eye-witness, says a writer in the Boston Herald: On approaching his store one morn ing, Oliver Ditson, the music pub tisher, saw a crowd gathering just outside his door, where a very mtch intoxicated Irishman was trying in vain to step up from the street. Mr. Ditson, seeing the inability of the man to gain the sidewalk, took him by the arm and assisted him up. The intoxicated man was effusive in his thanks, and insisted upon knowing to whom he was indebted for so much kindness. In vain Mr. Ditson tried to disen gage his arm, and at last he said: "Well, I am Mr. Ditson." "Is that so?" said the other. "I never heard of him. Whose son did you say you were?" A shout from the bystanders evi dently nettled Mr. Ditson, and he said, ery decidedly and impressively: '1 am Oliver Ditson." The manner was not lost upon the Irishman, who cast an admiring eye upon Mir. Ditson's immaculate apparel, and said, in the most humble and con ciliatory tone: "So you are, so you -are. while I am nothing but all over-mud * It is strange that those who talk most of faith in Providence eften have least in people, So. 2-'06. BU'!LClN3 FOOD To 1;rin;; the Eabes Around. When a little human machine (or a large one) goes wr-ong. nothing is so important as the selee-tion of food to bring it alround~ again. "My little baby boy fifteen monits old had pneumonia, then caime br-ain fever. and no sooner had 'ae got over these than lie began to cut teeth and. heing so wveak, he was frecquently thrown into convuksiou~s," says a Colo rado mother. "I decided a change might help. so took him to Kainsas City for a visit. When we go. there lhe was so very weak whe~n he would cry he would sink aways :anmd seemed like lie would die. 'When 2 reached my sister's hioips she said immediately that we m1gt feed him Grape-Nuts and1. although I had never- used the food, we got soimec aind for a few; days gave him just the juice of Grape-Nuts aind milk, Ie got stronger so quickly we were scan feed ing himi the Grape-Nuts itself and in a wonder-fully short time he fatte'ned right up and became strong and well. "That showed me something wvorth knowing anud. wshen Iater on my girl caime. I raised her on Grapo-Nuts. andl she is a strong. healthy baby -and has been. Yon will see fronm thec little pho tographi I sen:d you what ai strong. (hubby youngster the boy i. now. but lie didn't look anything like that he fore we found this nourishing food. -Gripe-Nuts nourished 1.ir- back to strength when he weis sw weak he conknt kien any. other food on his Ctomnachi." Name giv~en by Postunm Co.. All c-hildreni er n he im:ilt to a more siturdy and lhealthy~ coniition upon Grape-Nuts and creami. 'The food t-on tains thie clement-t nature demands. from wiih to maike +be -woft gray till ing nu die nerve centres :sud br-ain. A well fed 'rain andl strong, sturdy nerve's absoiutely insure a hceilthy Look in pkgs. for the famous little book -Tri Rona to Weilville-' 21HE PULPIT. A BRILLIAN r SUNDAY SERMON BY DR. D. D. MACLAURIN. Subject: The Unknowable. Brooklyn, N. Y.-Sunday morn:ng the Rev. Dr. Donald D. MnacLaurin. pastor of the Greene Aveniue Baptist Church. preached on 'To Know the Unknow able: a Pra. r." The text was from Ephesians iii: 17-1U: "To the end that ye. being rooted and grounded in love. may be strong to apprehend with all the saints what is the breadth and length and height nid depth. and t. know the love of Christ which passeth knowledge." Ue said in the course of his sermon: Who cn know the unknowable? Is not this in the nature of a paradox? Wherein can one be so strengthened to become able to apprehend that which is really reyond the reach of his apprehension? Has not Paul here errel in a prayer otherwise luminous. spiritual. profound and possible? Has he not introduced here something that ordi nr-y mortals cannot grasp? Well, I think that It will be as well for us to go slowly in our disposition to criticise him. It is :. safe rule to assume that these -postolic men know what they were about. I am convinced that Paul not only knew by experi ence the things he said; but that he 'was inspired by the Holy Spirit in all his writing. What about life? What about the duration of sentient existence? What about the continuity of that which we call ourselves? Tell us. thou biologist? Perhaps thy science is more exact than that of the mathematician or the man who philosophizes about time. Tell us. if you can, what is life? Hast thou ever seen it? No-never! East thou ever touched it? Only indirectly. Canst thou tell us what it is? No! Tien space runs into, infinity. time rvuns into forever and forever. and life runs into God! And we know some thing about all of these; and yet there is no limit to their vast extent. It has done us good to investigate them it is a noble exercise-it is enlarging to the mind and the heart to come into contact with concepts so sublime and mighty as these. So it is with this matter which Paul prays that we shall comprehend. We shall not he able to master it. and yet we can by studying it apprehend something to its immeasurable depths, something of its infinite length, some thing of its all inclusive breadth. somethiig of its mighty altitude. And so Paul prays that we shall be so rooted and grounded in love that we shall be able to apprehend with all saints, high and lowly, rieb and poor. ancient and modern. the dimensions of Christ's love. Now. let us for the sake of clearness of thought define a few of the terms of our wealthy text. To the end that ye. being rooted and :rounded in love. Love here means love toward our fellow creatures. In deed, it always, means that in the Bible unless it is otherwise detined. It means the affection we should have for the men and women of earth. the people of whom we are and to whom we belong by race connections. It is to be a reflection of God's love for the race. Its energy is to be meas ured enly by the energy of hie Divine love. Its inclusiveness Is to be lim ited and measured only by the inclu siveness of the Divine love. Out of the heart are thme issues of life. When love is in the heart every thing is love begotten. Foundationed, like a building which has been settled, as a whole, and will never showv cracks or' flnws in thme future through fail ures in the foundation. Here. then, is the idea of the soul being so placed as to make it strong for the nolest life. The two. meta phors supplement one another-they bdlong to each other. The former. rooted, gives us the idea of organic life and growth: the latter. founda tioned. gives us the idea of strength deriiced from the union of parts. A Christianity which is not rooted is always unstable. A Christian love that has not penetrated into the depths is not a love of a permanent or en during character. 0 that the love of every one of us may .penetrate into the very being of God! That the ten drils of our affections may twine then:selves about the heart of the .m':nate God! Then shall we be stable. then shall we grow. To the end that ye. being rooted and foundationed in love, may be strong to app'-ebend with all the saints. Strong for what? That you may know the love of Christ in all its mighty dimensions! And this is a most nat ural evolution. To acquire love is to obtain finer powers of perceptng. There is nothing like love for sharp eninmg the wits. TXhe eyes and ears of .a loving mn7ther gejni srjhly (uicker than the .sense othlove less. It is not true that love is blinC; love is endowed with sight of encr mous range. But while he was yet afar off His .'aither saw Him.' Da not be surprised, therefore, to find that when we are rooted and grounded in love wve obta in ffter pow ers of apprehension. But what are divine love and grace! The holy panio rama is stupendous, and even with our sharpened spiritual senses we ennnot ta.ke in the infinite glory. And so the apostle tells us that we are~ to apprehend it with all the saints, with the help of all the saints! It takes all of us to survey the vast estate. One Christian sees one aspect of the glory and another beholds another. The~ Matterlhorn. seen fromi Zermiatt. in one thing. fro the Eggish~ors it is~ quite fmrother. And so wit'h these stupendous wondiers of divine glory. Each Christian is to behold his own share of the marvelous revelation. Matth'ev will discern one aspect. aind M:ark another. and Luke another, and Johhn another. Each individual wiul behiold sonme individual glory. The furrow of one field abounds in won ders: what then of thie intinite estate? 1. Let us notice, how wide is the compass of love. To the end that ye. being rooted and grounded in love. ma~y be strong to :pprehend with all tihe saints, what is the breadth? How broamd is its compass? Why, my friends. lhe love of Christ is so broad as to tak?e in this whole world: The love of Christ comprehends all men. :all PPople, reaching to time utmost stretch of human sin., or sorrow. or need-;t is thegreamt ::ospel whoso'.ver. Howv broad is this love of Christ! There is actually no limitation to it. Do you meani that Jesus Christ can love the man who has lived a wicked. yes, a vile life-who now bears upon his inom the nrmrks of tihe hensts-who~ is so repulsive that we shuder to loo)k upon hi-that mrsan. that poor wreck of a thing--tat man in the gutt'or. that man:f disowned by his own fa:her. amnd. Ilistenr to it. hris own mother. and aI! his friends? Will not thamt man,'s excesses shutr him out from the love of Christ? No. No: Even, for that man. dlefil. wretched!. Jesurs Christ has love. He hates fhe ein: seek and to save just such broken lives as that: 2. How far it will carry us. There are a great many really good people who fear to become open disciples of the Christ and unite with His church because they fear that they will not be able to hold out. as they say. Their ideal of the Christian life is so lofty that they fear they shall not be able to continue in well-doing to the end so they stand aloof. Then. there are- a great many Chris tians in the churches who are fearful all the time-fearful as to the issue of their life, and many are especially afraid of death. They have a horror of it; they are afraid that it will come to them in an hour when they may not be ready for it: they are ifraid that it may bring a pain that they may not be able to endure-and so they are full of terror. And then there are Christian men and women. and young men and wo men everywhere. who are asking. "Is this Christianity able to carry us through this life?" is it strong enough to carry us up the steep sides of the mountains of difficulty we meet in life? Is it strong enough to carry us safely through the valleys. where there are hissing serpents. and where the voiled vampires have their homes. and where crouching beasts of teip tation are ever ready to spring upon us in an nnguarded moment. Is this love of Christ able to carry us all the way through? On the high seas of life, in the stresses of all weather, when the billows roli and dash against ou frail bark-is there a pilot able to guide the ship through the mighty seas? Oh. look at what God has done! First: He has promised to provision us. Look at the eleventh verse of the eighty-fourth Psalm: "For Jehovah God is a sun and a shield; Jehovah will give grace and glory: no good thing will He withhold from them that walk uprightly." That Is actually in the Bible. I sometimes think that we treat the Bible as if it were a huge joke-that these words do not nean what they actually say. Listen to them again: "No good thing will He withhold from them that wa!k up rightly." And these words are con firmed by our Master's own teaching. Second: He has promised to protect us. "I will lift up mine eyes unto the mountains." Well. that may not be . wise thing to do. Is it wise to look at our difficulties? Is that what it means? But the Psalmist is not done: "From whence shall my help come?" No wonder. when you are looking at the mountains of difficulty, that you should say that. Now listen. "My help cometh from Jehovah, who made heaven and earth." Is that not good enough? No wonder Paul said: "What then shall we say to these thingsl If God A for us, who is against us?" II. Fiou what depth will it rescue ls? The depth indicates the distance that love reaches. It goes down to the deepest forms of sin. It reaches to the greatest sinner. Wherefore, also. He is able to save to the utter most therii that draw near unto God through Him, seeing *that He ever liveth to make intercession for them. I shall never forget hearing one of the foremost Africans in a powerful speech in the City of Washington. D). C. He was pleading for patience. He pleaded with the people to give his race a chance and time, and he said: "Oh, think of the depths-of the depths of Impotence and super stition and poverty out of tWhich aind up from which my race must come!" Ah. yes! But we were in lower depths still. Down beneath the black man. -wearing shackles ourselves had forged about our feet arad hands the shackles of sin, it is up out of these depths our God must lift us. lV. The height unto which He lifts us. For this Love is not only broad as our needs, continuous as our pit. ;rimage. reaches down to the depths where we are, but it also lifts up to the highest altitudes of the Divine Life. The way to measure is to be gin at the cross and the foul abyss of evil and go up to the throne. Thi.1 wondrous Love lifts up from the low. est degradation and sin to the glory of Sonship in the courts of heaven, How _high l it lift us? 0, God Well, aftet we add all cur powers together and seek to apprehend the lov-e of Christ in its length and breadth and depth and height. thme superlative glory is all beyond us: it passeth knowvledge. Eveni when we are fi!!ed runto all the fullness of God, the overflowing is infinite! Let us soon see to it that we use our indi vidual power to its utmost. Let us see to it that every capacity is hal lowed. Let u1W open the innermiost chamber and 1.et in the Eing, and by the ministry of His love toward us these hIgher perceptions mna-y becomne Els Duty 15ecamle Clear. A group) of twenty-live Christian men had eonsidered for an hour the ques tion of personaml evangelism. More than half of them had prayerfully agreed to try to form the habit of con versation about Christ. As the meet ing broke up a well-known business man, seventy years of age. came toi the leader, and wvith deep emotion, said: "There is a retired army otticer living near mae. forn whom I have had deep concern for a long time. His daughter, a Christian woman, has often talked with me about himn. .1y duty has mnow become clear'. 1. am going to seek him out and try and w~in him for Christ." There arme thousands of menm, old1 and young men, who anre wailiin; for time kindly conv'ersatioui of a nei-. or' or friend t0 attract them to per-' sonal a ttaeclnueut to Christ. -Ita:nis sta inmers in our country anmd in tin world as thnerne are to-day. A Lesson in Japanese Courtesy. I remember nmany years ago, a din ner at the Palace-a great official dinner-where among the guests were many of the old leaders of re bellions, old upholders of the Shogu nae; the last Shogun himself, says Mary Crawford Fraser in the World's Work. Prince Tokugawa, proud. sil et, grim, sat opposite to me, and I wndered if any human emotion could show itself on that impassive face. At that moment the Emperor raised his glass .and bowed in Jindly smiling fashion to his ancient opponent. The face changed, was suffused for one il luminating moment with a giow of re spnsive fire. It seemed as if the Em percr was once mare thanking the Shogun for his splendidly patr'iotic act, when, after years of strnuggle, he voluntarily. laid his power and his pre rogatives at the Emperor's5 feet "for the good of the country," and as if P:ince Tokugawn. looking back-and looking forward-for Japan, said to hmself nce more, "It was done." THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LtSSON COMMENTS FCR JUNE 17. Subj'ct: The Tranolfizuration. Lnke Ix., 28s3-stadre -rex.: Lutke ix., 35 'Uopie: Levirnnol of the Tranw-fiaratihan -..itmory Verse, 30, Z1-(,omnanntaryc, I. A night of prayer (v. 28). 2$. f( "About an eight days after." Matthew and M:-rk say six days. There were SiX full days and the fractional days at the beg.iinning and the end iuaking "about' eight. 'These sayings." The ii sayings or the last lesson. Edershtim T supposes the great coufession occurred o Oil the oalybath. and the transliguration on the night after the Sabbath one week htter. There is no intimation as to how the intervening week was spent. "Peter and John and James." It was the same favored three who had gone with Him into the room d where lie raised Jairus' daugitw. and 0 a few :nonths later these s. me apos ties wit:iessed His agony in 1he garden. "Into a mountain." The place of the transflgnration scene is unknown, but it was probably Mount Hermon. not far fro::u Caesarea Philippi. This is the opition of nearly all modern au thorities:. "To pray." It was the habit of Jesus to go alone in the night to pray. Before He chose the Twelve. and af .er feeding the five thousand, we see Him praying in the night. II. Jesus transfigured (v. 29). 29. "As He prayed." During His prayer. The trainstiguration was the answer. "Counte'nance was altered." The orig Inal word is elsewhere in the New Testam.ent rendered "transformed" (see Ro-n. 12:2; 2 Cor. 3:18). and is used of a spiritual change. Matthew says. "HIis face did shine as the sun." "Rai ment be.came white and dazzling." It. V. Mark says, "Exceeding white as snow." It was His inner sprit shining through the veil of flesh. III. Eleavenly visitants (vs. 30. 3t). 3. ".oses and Elias." Elia.s is the Greek form for Elijah. This was not a visior. These persons were actually present. and the disciples recognized d them, a; is evident from Peter's propo sition in verse 33. This gives good t grcnnd for believins.- that we shall rec- i ognize our friendb in Heaven t 31. "Who appeared in glory." In like glory with Jesus: with glorified bodies. May this not be a hint as to the appearance of our resurrection bodies? "Spake of 'lis decease." Or t departure, or exodus from the world; includiig, no doubt, His death, resur rection and ascension. "Which He was about to accomplish." R. V. "This conversation would enable the disciples to see the importance and. necessity of that which was to them the greatest mystery"-the suffering and death of their Master. IV.-Three disciples behold His glory (vs. 32. 33). 32. "Heavy with sleep." It was ,n the night, and the time when they usually slept. Our English Ver- i sion implies that they fell asleep and weye awakened to see His glory, while the original implies that, though heavy q with sleep, they kept fully awake. "Were fully awake." R. V. Eveu I though they may have been asleep at first. yet when He was "transfigured before thera" they were fully awake. "Saw ils glory, and the two men." They sniw the brilliancy of their coun tenances, and the dazzling brightness of the garments. 33. "As they de- 2 parted." Were departing. Peter must have seen that they were ready to leave. "Peter said." Eager and im pulsive as always. It was for him too brief a glimpse of the heavenly glory. "It is good for us to be hr." Peter8 spoke the truth. The apostles would be stro nger- and more useful because of the divine manifestations. "Three tabernsecles." Or booths, from the bushes on the mountains; such as were made at the feast of Tabernacles. He greatly desired to have the heavenly visitant~s remain with them. "Not knowing what he said." Peter's plans were frequently in opposition to those of his Lord. V. The voice from the cloud (vs. 34 S6). 34. "While He thus spake." "Here was the~ response to Peter's suggestion. a wise answer to a foolish prayer; de nying :he petition in order to grant t sometbng better." "There came a dod angl overshadowed them." Mat-t thew siys a "bright" cloud. A cloud l94 freg.ltig..pthe sym~ol gf.th donefl *,'ese:h~e. it was a clodd t!aat guided and protected the children of Israel (:Exod. 13:21; 14:19); a cloud that a filled the temple at the dedication (1 Kings .S:10. 11); and the Lord maketh. the cloud His chariots (Psa. 104:13. j Peter refers to the clouds that over M~We~d t12rn on th.mo ngnt as "theg ecellent glory" (2 Pet. 1:17). "The'y feared." This glorious manifestation of Gods presence caused them to tr?m ble. L'1 is very ligy t Sie tr'ans fi n4cii .took pae in nig$, in which cae the lght Qft pt's manu tenance, the daczlng ltirightness of Is garmetz, and ttp glory of the cloud. wu dhave a marked egect, because of the absence of the solar light. "En1 tered iL.to.'' The cloud seemed1 to de scend o'ver them and enselop them. ;5. "A voice." TLe voice of God the, Father. It rev'ealed nothing new, but confirms the old, for it was the same voice which had been heard at 'His batisnm. This would show to Peter a and the apostles that they did not need r to dletain Moses and Elijah in order to add to the::r happiness. "This is M-y heovedl son." Matthew adds. "In whom I f1 well plased.". ."Hear Him." He is su perior et'ehta Moes. . "Wheni the 1o:('e was past." Mathea tells us that when the disek~ pies heard the v'oice they fell on 'their 'aers. ::und wvere sore :afraid: then. re coe'n:: from the shoek, they suddenly gized all around tlhpm and saw not permu but Jesus. "Kept it close." t. Mar-k -ieys that Jesus char'ged them ! hat 1hey shouldI "toll no man what hiHas they had seen, tHi the Son* of Man wvere risen from the dead." IHistory in the Hair. By tlseir hair ye shaEl know them. It seems :.hat our histories are written in our hair. The Japanese scientist, Mat sura, h as been studying the variations in the thickness of the hair. It is - known that in certain diseases, among ither differences in growth, are found marked: variations in the length and thickness of the finger nails. Now it ap pears that the hair also is influenced, and at. the affections which act upon the geteral health bring about a diminu tion in the th'ick'ness of the hair. The medullairy layer may even be interrupt ed, and the hard layer which it contains may disappear. Observations rpadle upon a hair wi.1l therefore show di~e ] variations in thickness according to certain maladies, and the length of the affected part of the thinner portion of . the hair gives an idea of the duration of the malady, and even of slighter af rections. The variations are natturally I more strongly marked in the case of oarse-aaired races than others. Pro vided the hair had never been cut, theI man would have his pathological his STOPS BELCHING. Orem llad Ereath-Poitive aI Tnstant Cure Free-No Drugs-CureSf by Absorption. A 'weet breath is rrier-'es MNll's Anlt- e'h Xa:&-r wil. enre hf.i re-th and had Ate inst xty Be'ching u1. bad taste iniilentp .&-tive breath. Mol~s A'nti-Blh WVafer purify the omaeb ard -stop blchinz. bri absrbing imi 'ases thi ar-i inm, imlieSte'l forod. 1b% sunptyin h tii diaative organs with sinrai '-Alentf. tor *)%' . They reeVe >ea or car -i.ness and nau s -f anv 1:: l.) Tbv qu<k m cnr- heain-he. correct the I eficrt of eeesesive eating ol drinLine. her will ,iestrov a tobacco. whisky or r;rn breath instantir. Thev Ptop forreutation in the stomach. eute indicetion. eramfps. roie. rna in the oiaeh and intestines. distended abdo ie". heartburn. bad comnplexion. dizzy pOIls or any other affliction arising from A;eased 5t--ar-h. W- know Mul's Anti-RMeh Wafers will n this. anti we want vou to know it. This ffer may not appear again. 6166 GOOD FOR 2;,. 143 I Sene? 'his .rw-n with roo rame I an'l addres and vour drugiSt's n'ame I an, loc. ;1 eini l QrSvpr. an4 we I will sunply vou n -) frope if von ' hrave Rever u d Moli's Anti-Belh I Wiafers. anl will niso sen.d? "ot a cer-1 tificate qood fnr 25 +oward the pur- I baoe of more ReI1h Wafers. You will I find them invaluable for stomach tron- I hbe: e-re; hv abso'n-t;on. Addreoe I MULT.'S (RArr Tor Co . 'M 3d ! Ave.. Rock Tsiand. Ill. 1 r ire Full Address <nd Write Pjain7y. All dnrrist.. 50. pei box. or by mail pon recehit of nrice. Stamne nee-eptiv Old bnebolors nll were Newton. Des artes. Spinoza. Michael Angelo. KTnt. 'oltaire. Gibbon. Beethoven. Sir Fran is Drake. Watts. Cooper. IHDime. Vshington Irving, Whittier and Walt Vitmlan. Daarnees Clnnot 1e Cn.a vlocal anplieations a; they c'annot reaA~ t'.v iseased portion of the ear. There is only one Fay to enre deatness. and thst Ls by oonsti ntional remeiies. Deafness is caned by an alamned con-lition of the mveone linine o? he Enstachian Tnbe. When this tube is in amed you have a rnmbling sonud or imner et hearing. and when it is entirely close I )eafness is the recult, and unless the inflam. 3ation can be taken on and this tube re tored to its normal condition, hearinz will e destroved forever. Nine casea out of ten re caused by eatarrh .whteh is nothing but an nflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will 'ive One Hundred Dollars for any ase of Dearness(cansed by catarrh) that ean ot be cured by Hall 's Catarrh Cure. Send for renlars free. F.J.CFF.FXY & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druzzlsts. 75c. Take Hali's Family Pills for constipation. Trade of the United States with pain and Poringal amounted in the Iscal year 1905 ^o c.ver thirty-four mil ion dollars. against :esc than twenty nllions In 1805. a decade earlier. itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's anitarv Lotion: never fails. iold by Drug ists. Mail orders promptly filled by Dr. . Detchon, Crawfordsville. Ind. $1. Germany has 29,200 physicians, averaging ne to every 1700 inbabitants. FACE ALL BROKEN.OUT. roubled Almost a Year - Complexioni Now Perf'ect and Skin Soft, White and Velvety. "I bad been' troubled with a break g out on my face and arms for almost year and bad the services of several 'hsicians, but they didn't seem to do ny good. Some time ago one of my riends recommended Cuticura to me. I ecured some, and after using it several lonths 1 was completely cured. I can ighly recommend Cutieura Soap as be ng the very best compilion soap made. t creates a perfec~t complexion, leavmng he skin soft, white, and velvety. I now use Cuticura Soap all the time and ree mmend its use to my friends. Maud Log is, R. F. D. No. 1, Sylvia, Tenn., Aug. ,1905" There are men of money who think hey re lending their gold to the ,ord while the colleges are paying bem back by degzrees. SEVEN YEARS AGO. Rochester Chemist Foun.1 a Singularly ES'ective Medicine. William A. Franklin. of the Franklin Palmer Chemical Co., Rochester, N. Y.. writes: "Seven years ago 'I *as suffering very much through the fa1ilure of the kid xneys to elimipi ?be art acid froini my system. My back was very lame and ached if I over xerted myself in the least degree. At imecs I was weighed down with a feel. g of languor and depression and suf ered continually fromt annoying IAreg larities of the kidney secretions. I procured a box of Doan's Kidneg Pills nd began using theim. I found prompt ellef from the aching and lameness n my back, and by the time I had aken three boxes I was cured of all Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. 'osterMilbalrn Co., BulTalo. N. Y. The Bible contains the mathematics E morality, the trigonometry of 'rth, the biology of the blessed life, 1e sience of the soul. CAPUDINE IMMEDIATELY CLRES HEADACHES Breaks up COLDS INd 6 TO I2 ftOURS al e 10r. A: Dragis You CANNOT 1 infamed, ulcerated and catarrbal con litions of the mucous membrane such as isal catarrh uterine catarrh caused iy feminine ills, sore throat, sore nouth or inflamed eyes by simply losing the stomach. 3ut you surel - can cure these stubborn. ifedtions by lcal treatment with axtinie Toilet Antiseptic rhich destroys the disease germns,checks lischarges, stops pain, and heals the aflamation and soreness. ~axtine represents the most successful ocal treatment for feminine ills ever >rgiuced. Thousards of women testify o this fact. 50 cen~s at druggists. ' Send for Free Trial Box' wamE K. PAXrmN en_ Ratan. Ms. IN STRICT CONFIDENCE* Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's Advice and Help. She Has Guided Thousands to Health. How Lydia E. Pinklaam's Tegetable Com pound Cured Mrs. Alice Berryhill. It is a great satisfaction for a woman to feel that-she can write to another telling her the most pri vate and condden _1 T. tial details about her illness. and know that her let r will be seen by a woman only. nAtee 1l - Many thousands of cases of female diseases come be fore Mrs. Pinkham every year, some personally, others by mail. Mrs. Pink Iam is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. I Pinkham and for twenty-five years under her direction and since her de cease she has been advising sick women free of charge. Mrs. Pinkham never violates the con fidence of women. and every testimon ial letter published is done so with the written consent or request of the writer. in )rder that other sick women may be benefited as she has been. Mrs. Alice Berryhill, of 313 Boyce Street, Chattanooga, Tenn., writes: Dear Mrs. ?inkham: " Three vears ago life looked dark to me. I had ulceration and inflammation of the female organs and was in a serious condition. " My health was coupletely broken down and the doctor told me that ff I was not op Srated upon I wo'2i die within six months. I told hm I would have no ooration bit would try Lrdia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. tie tried to influence me against it but I sent for the medicine that same day and began to use it faithfully. Within five days I felt relief but was not entirely Aired until I used it for some time. "Your medicine is certainly fine. I have induced several friends and neighbors to take It and I know more than a dozen who had female troubles and who to-day are as well and strong as I am from using your Vege table Compound." Just as surely as Mrs. Berryhill was eured, will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound cure every woman suffering from any form of female ills. If you are sick write Mrs. Pinkham for advice. It i6 free and always help fuL SUARAWS TEED BANK DEPOSI $5 000 ..FarePaid.NotesTakes 300 FREE COURSES GEORGIA-ALABAMABUSINESSCOLLEGE,Macon,6S enl yu tmeal without havin to send y am between them ovrabhe cook-scove. All the cooking is done in Libb's hicen-a kitehen as clean and neat as your own, ad there's nothing for yeu cooked by cooks who knew how, ad t-mde, nor out, r Libby . Mel rose Pate-with LibsCiap Sauce.. Libby,McNeDlISLibby,Chicago Girls' Help At a certain age, all Igirls need the help of a pure, reliable, toni c medicine, to establish a regular habit, thatit may remain with t h em through life. Much ter rible suffering, in after years, is prevented, and sturdy health assured, by taking 'CA ROUI WOMAN'S RELIEF at this critical time of life. "I gave Cardui to - my young daughter," Iwrites Geo. Maston, of Greenwood, Neb., "arnd now she is a rosy cheeked girl, happy, light-hearted and gay." Strongly recommended for all female troubles. Try it. At all Drug Stores C16 'THE DAISY FLY K ILLER AE. oi.e ri '.eer y4r. th)r. a So. 24.-'06.. "se!ThinsOn' de~iV~ Wate