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Tanadinm For Consomption; Following experiments which-hav* been made wii-h great success in France by Professor Helois, Pitts-1 ? burg ^ will- now bec?m?>.the scene of continued experiments in. the use.^bf vanadium for the cure of tuberculo sis ' and' cancer. J. J.- ' Finerty, ht Pittsburg, one, of the owners, of thc largest ":" deposits of vanadium ii, America, is on his way back from france, enthusiastic over the experi ments there and confident it will soon come into general use as a remedy for I tho se diseases. Vanadium is used at present in the manufacture of cer tain phd^st?el, giving resiliency to it. : Before marriage, a man will go through all sorts of contortions rath er "than' let his sweetheart stoop over topiek up her own handkerchief; after marriage he'll sit clamly in ah armchair and watch, her move the pumo about the room.-Detroit Free Press. _ . TOTAL LOSS OF HAIR deemed Imminent-Scalp Was Very Scaly atad Hair Came Oat by Hand ful s-Scalp Cleared and New Hair Grown by Ceti cara. "About two years, ago I-was troubled erith my head being, scaly. Shortly after that I had an attack of typhoid fever and C was out of the hospital possibly two months when I first noticed the loss of iiair, my scalp being still scaly.. I started . to use dandruff cures.to no effect whatever. I bad actually lost hope of saving any hair lt all. I could brush it off. ray coat by the handful. I was afraid to comb rt. But titer using two cake? of Ceti eura Soap and Marly a box of Cuticura Ointment, the mange wajLsurprising. .'My scalp is now ?lear and health..- as could be and my hair thicker than ?per, whereas I had ray mind nade' np to be bald. W, F. Stecse. K12 .Broad St... Pittsburg, Penn., May 7 and fl, '08." Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole rrops. of Cut?cula Remedies. Boston. Mass. We venture the assertion that the Glorious Girls, of Gotham " look less atrocious in the new spring hats lian then ajrterisk-eyed "blondes of Rich mond cr the grand old. widows <ot dimpled! Houston:-??ew York Swear ing MaiL BowVTbis? We oilier One: Hundred' Dol?an Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cored by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F- J. QQENTCT & Co., Toledovp. We, the (undersigned. have known F. ?T. Cheney for th? last 35 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions' ?nd financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. " .YvALDIirQ. iVlXNAV & MABVXPT, Whole sale Brnggiuta, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Core is taken int ero a [ry, act ingdireetry upon the blood and mucuous sur faces of the system. Testimoniale sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hail's Family Pills for constipation. Dr. Eliot's Southern Tour. Baltimore American. "I will venture to assert that ?the tour of the South ' made by the learn ed and philosophical president -of Harvard, Dr. Eliot, has been a revela tion to him," said Prof. A. W. Lane, formerly of Tulane University, New Orleans, at the Hotel Stafford. 1 'Dr. Eliot, , of course," knew that the South had made good headway in education since reconstruction times, but he was probably unprepared to find so mach interest in intellectual devlopment and so many institutions of-nigh-gzadtv The time is cdming when the South is going to be the home of great men of letters as well as of practical deeds. Here in Balti more, which will always be the fore most city of the South, Johns Hop kins is a centre of learning and men tal achievement that has given it world-wide fame. There is not a State south of Mason and Dixon's line where the masses are not arous ed to the necessity of good schools, and Dr. Eliot truly says that in this respect the progress of the South in the past few years has been greater than that of any other portion of the Union.' ' ?> Food Tablets For Army. When the United States Army re gulars are having their maneuvers during the coming summer they will have the experiment of living on tab let food tried on them. Fifteen hun dred of the new army haversack rat ions have been ordered for this pur puse. As soon as they are received they will be shipped to troops in var ious parts of the country to bo in readiness for the summer maneuvers. The new ration includes in one small package two small boxes of hard bread, two and a half pounds ' in weight; three-quarters of a pound of bacon in a tin, a small package of sugar, two cakes of coffee, salt in tablet form and peper in a sapsule. Each edible is inclosed in a vegetable parchment, covered with paraffin for protection against climatic condi tions. So. 16- '09. SICK DOCTOR Proper Food Fwt Him Right. The food experience of a physician In his own cue when worn and weak from sickness and when needing nourishment the worst way ls valu able. "An attack of grip, so severe it came near making an end of me, left my stomach in such condition I could sot retain any ordinary food. I knew of coarse that I must have food nour ishment or I could never recover. . "2 began to take four teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and cream three times a day and l!or 2 weeks this wa? air most my only food; it "tasted ro de- | Ucioas that I enjoyed it immensely and my stomach handled lt perfectly from the first mouthful. It was so nourishing 1 was quickly built buck to normal health and strength. "Grape-Nuts ls of great value as food to sustain lifo during serious attacks In which the stomach is BO de ranged it cannot digest and assimi late other foods. "]'. am convinced that were Grape Nnts more widely used by physicians, lt would save many lives that are otherwise lost from lac"! of nourish- j ment. " Absolutely the most perfect food In the world!. Trial of Grape-Nuts 10 dave- proves,.: "There's a Reason. " Look in pkg. for the little book, ?The Road to Wellvilje.'' . Ever reniUffus above let ter? A new one appears from time to time. They are gen aine v true, and full of human Interest. \ " THE;:PULPIT. AN ELOQUENT? SUNDAY SERMON BY DR. CURT?S LEE LAV/S. "t ~ ~~ Th?ine: Backsliding;. Brooklyn, N. Y.-In tho Greene Avenue Baptist Church, Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. Dr: Curtis Lee Laws, preached a strong sermon on "Back sliding. " The text was from Proverbs 14:14: "The backslider in heart shall, be filled with his own ways." Dr. .Laws said: Do you recall your early experi ences In the service of the Lord? Do you remember the day and hour when the burden of sin rolled off your heart, and when you could look up for the first time Into the far.o of your heavenly Father, rejoicing in His presence and in His love? Do you not recall how the whole world suddenly became mare beautiful and how your heart yearned over your friends and enemies as never before? There was on old man converted to Cb?isi. down in Washington some time ago. He was a rugged old fel low, his esthetic nature had not been much cultivated, and hs did not h?ve an artist's eye. The morling after his conversion, when his wife came down to breakfast, he was standing at the dining-room window looking out at the desolate winter scenery. He turned and said: ^Wife, come here and look, come here and look; the very trees are clapping their hands In praise to God!" Ah, In the days gone by there has been many an eoho of those words, in many a heart ?aere. j -To me after I found God, the whole world was more beautiful; the sky was bluer, the grass was greener, the breezes were softer, the sun was warmer and all mankind were dearer to me. What is the meaning of all this? It means that I had found that which was the complement of my whole be ing. As. Augustine said: -"O Lord, Thou hast made us for Thyself, and we are restless till we rest In Thee." lt means that in God I had ijTmd the satisfaction which this world had never afforded me, for as the ocean only can fill rthe ocean's "bed, so God alone can satisfy the mind of man. Blessed is the man who has been rec onciled to his heavenly Father, who has returned like the prodigal to his Father's love. I turn now to the dark side of the picture. How few of us have kept this early joy, and have continued In this blessed peace? Of course you know the story of the lost chord? A woman, in the shadows of the twi light, when'her heart was sad, gently touched the keyB of a glorious organ. She did not know or care what she was playing; her fingers lingered idly but caressingly upon the keys. Sud denly she struck a chord, and its won drous melody as lt tilled the room was uplifting and transforming and heavenly. lt flooded the^rimson twilight. Lite the close of an ansel s psalm, And it lay on her fevered spirit ' With the toneh of infinite calm. It quieted pain and sorrow. Like love overcoming strife; It Reemed the harmonious echo From our discordant hie. It linked all perplexed meanings Into one'perfect peace. And trembled away in silence, As if it were loth to cease. . . Something disturbed this woman and called her from the organ. As soon as possible she hurried back and began to play, but this divine chord was gone, and though . she kept on \ playing she could not bring it back again. How similar to our experience as the children of God and yet how op posite! Marry of us have lost our peace, our joy, our rapture, but blesB God, we can all havo this heavenly music in our souls again, if we are willing:, for God is willing to heal our "backsliding. Backsliding Is so com ,' mon among Christians as to be almost j universal. Of course, there are /dif ferent degrees of backsliding. Some have gone- only a little way, while others have gone 30 far that the re turn will be difficult, but thank God, aot impossible. First of all, let us consider how men become backsliders. The word itself is significant. To go forward .requires effort, to go backward re quires no effort at all. In the Chris tian life, if you cease to go forward ! you will inevitably go backward. \ This backsliding always begins in the i heart. We may go on for a time In J the outward performance of duty, in the ceaseless round of Christian ac ? tivities, while in our hearts these things are growing more and more distasteful. The heart may therefore be in wrong relation to a given thing, i while our actions may be perfectly, ex emplary. But God knows that that j man ls a backslider, and he knows it himself. Whether others know it matters very little. But after a time all men will know it, for the back slider in heart generally becomes the j backslider in life. It is very hard for I men to continue long in hypocrisy.* ? Ordinarily a man's outward life is the expression of his inner life. A man's character may be better than his rep utation, or a man's reputation may be belter than his character, butl ordi narily reputation arid character ??;ree. We call the uncouth and uncivil "dia monds in the rough." We constantly say of the man who sins with his tongue, "Well, you know, he Is very hasty and Impetuous, andi often says things which he does not mean." But God says these things have their origin In the heart, and from the heart flow outward. When our conduct becomes bad, It is because we have already been back-' slider* In our hearts. Then bad leads to worse. Like Peter, we begin "to follow the Lord afar off," and this In evitably leads to the denial of our Master. You remember that when the Master was taken captive He was immediately forsaken by His apostles. Then began the procession from Geth semane to the judgment hall. The Master walked alone His weary way. He trod the wine-press alone. The shadow of the cross bad already fallen athwart His pathway. But j after a little while two of the apostles summon up courage and follow the company. One of these was John, and he walked as close to Jesus as he possibly could. But Peter did not have the courage to do that, so he ragged behind, or, as the record says, "he followed afar off." When the company reached the judgment hall, John went in with Jesus, but Peter, straggling In late, dared not go there, but with shamefacedness sat out in the court and warmed himself by the fire. Step by step he had led to his own undoing. The servants jeered him and taunted him, until he grew profane and blasphemous, and de clared that he never knew Jesus 0? Nazareth.. Had he followed close to the Mastery the presence of Jesus would haye sustained and strength ened him, in the companionship of John he would have found courage. and he would have been ?av?d from the influence of the evil company which proved tils ruin. - Is not; this the prop?r diagnosis of 'many sin-sick BOUIS among us? Is not this the exact history of your' backsliding? You began by sheer neglect.. You did not commit outward positive sins, but you neglected the means of grace. You were startled when you recog nized the growing indifference in .your heart. Bible reading' became irk some, and you no longer delighted In private prayer. In the meantime your devotion to business or pleasure caused you to give up the prayer meeting. Then you became irregular on Sunday evenings, and gradually you dropped out of all churcn attend? ance. In the meantime you were not sustained and cheered by the conscious presence of your L*prd nor strengthened by the companionship of your fellow Christians. Then you drifted out among unbelievers, and perhaps they have taunted you Int? denying your Master in ways whicX ten years ago you would not have dreamed of! ?f course you did not start out to make shipwreck of your faith. You were hoodwinked by the devil. Even a fool would shun the first steps toward evil if he could see the end from the beginning. In our city there are tens of thousands of men and women who have drifted Into sin and drifted out of the church. My heart yearns over these people, for they belong to God. They havevbeen redeemed by the blood of God's Son. They ought to be eating at their Father's table, but instead of this they are spending their all In riotous living, or lt may be that the devil has already put them to feeding swine. Now let us consider the result of this backsliding. I do not mean the Influence of backsliding upon others, though this is far-reaching and bane ful, but the curse of backsliding to , the backslider himself. My text says that the ""backslider in heart shall be Ailed with his own ways." "What soever a man Soweth that shall he also reap." The law of the harvest ls a universal and unalterable law. but a considerable time generally elapses before a man eats the bread of his own sowing. I do not envy the backslider- By experience I know something o? the bitterness of the agony which he now suffers or which the f&ture holds In store for him. Now let -us consider God's attitude to the backslider. He yearns over His wayward and wandering children, I and tongs for their return. The pic I ture of the father in the parable of : the prodigal son is the best descrip ?> tion of God in the whole Bible. And is not the picture of the prodigal son the best description of the backslider that you know of? In the heart of God there is an abundant welcome for every returning backslider, and the chrrrch of God ought not to be less hospitable than the heart of God. Ii again I may use the Apostle Peter as an illustration, we may sure ly learn froin his restoration that unworthy Christians may become worthy Christians, that weak Chris- j tlans may. become strong Christians, I and ?that our very failings may be come stepping stones to success. After his experience, Peter was too humble a man to praise himself; but -all of ns know thai the Master took him hack to His heart and immedi ately intrusted him with the interests of His Kingdom. This weak and halting and backsliding man was des tined to become the leader of the apostles in devotion and suffering and success. It thrills my heart to watch the humble and chastened and re stored backslider. I am glad it was Peter who preached the wonderful sermon at Pentecost, for it proves to me that God can take the weakest of us and make us strong and powerful, if we will only give ourselves to Him. I close with these -words of invita tion from my Master. My first word IP to the Christians within the church who have grown cold Md neglectful: " Our Master ls anxious to forgive us and to have us start afresh. Let us be done with indolence and indifference, and serve the Lord with joy and and enthusiasm. My second word is to the Christians who have fallen into sin and drifted out of the church: Your Lord stands with open arms and pleads with you to come back to Him, and the qhurch wants you back. If you will forsake your sins, no one will remember them against you. Come, and you shall have the gold ring and the'best robe, and we will kill the fatted calf in our rejoicing, and in most of our churches there will not be a single pharisaical elder brother to begrudge you 'the welcome you are receiving. My last word ls to the men and women who have never yielded their hearts to the love of God, nor sur rendered their wills to the will otf God: The Father has a royal wel come for you. It was for your sake that God sent His Son into the world. John 3:16 is the Master's message to you. If "you do ' not remember the beautiful words, hunt them up In your long-neglected Bible3, and then come, come, come. Joyful Service. Blessed is the Christian who works, cheered by the sure hope of his Mas ter's final victory. He cares little for the tears now, for he can look forward to tho hour when he shall come to the harvest home, bringing his sheaves with him. He bears eas ily the noise and the wounding of the battle, for he hears prophetically the music of victory, and knows that he follows a Captain who has never known defeat, and that the joy of vic tory, like the joy of harvest, shall more than compensate for all life's weary toil and all earth's strife and conflict. Great Expectations. We should widen out expectations lo the magnificent sweep of His prom ise.-MacLaren. ueSpai onquti ?mdiapBuqf?^-"iiq2ia-o? rt? V? onioq 8u;oS no.C eas jnq 'S?tfss .itu esnoxgr .joop jxau P8AJI no? ss *noA* Aonoj oj eur p?o} lionas eqj ju jajjod eu.? pun 's.uAvo.ig ,UJ? oj dn 2?\o3 mu i ?jqSju-oj jua J j B jissjnoA" 3U]A]3 jioA. eau JO,, 'jaSuujjs oqj pajfsu "?siqj 63111 OUIOq 03 SA'-BAVTB nOA* 0(J" "?era SujAvcnoj no? aJB XqAA,. -pa -puuraap eq m?JUBM. noA op jsqA\u .miq pajuojjuoo pus parunj ano snoAjau eu,} '32BJ pus JBaj trjiAi SuijaAinb puu 'Avoiioj pip pu'qaq UBra aqj, ,/suoijuajui sjq anoqu jqnop ou aq uso ajaqjM 'papp .ap aq ,,'ajoq om SMOHOJ eq JJ,, .pjBAqonqo B OJUT. paujnj aq JSBI W .paALOj.ioj jajiouj} sjq UH*1 'as,A -ap pinoo aq asanoo snoiAap puu jnoq -BpunoJ jsoot aqj 3[ooj ano snoAjau eqj qSnoqjiB puB 'paads siq pasB8J0 -u{ pujqaq UBUI aqj ajoui aq; pa^iBAi eq jajSBj aqx "ujBjq sp q9nojq; pasjnoo S.I3J0JJB3 puB uara .dn-pjoq jo SUOJSIA raip pus 'rajq pujqaq sdajs -30OJ jo Sujoqoa eqj pjuaq ABM PJBAV -euioq ?aol Biq no DBtu snoAjau y .SMonutisi INTERNATIONAL LESSON COM? MENXS FOB APRIL IS. Subject: The Conversion of Saul, Acta 9:1-30-Golden Text: Acts, 9:4 -Commit Verses 15, IC-Com mentary on tlie Lesson. TIME.-A. D..37 (?) PLACE. Jerusalem, Damascus. EXPOSITION.-I. Saul the MUT derona Enemy of Jesus, 1, 2. Saul's Intense anger against. Jesus and His disciples was not a matter of a single hour or day. The extent, to which he carried his hatred in action we see in ch. 22:19; 26:10, ll. In this Saul had persuaded himself that he was doing right (ch. 26:9). It is a striking illustration of how a mair who intends to be conscientious can be thoroughly and awfully wrong. JJ. Saul the Humbled . Peni tent. 3 0. The Lord allowed Saul tb go a long way in his mad career. But at the proper moment He put forth His hand and saved the little flocks in Damascus. Probably Ananias had prayed, though he could hardly be lieve when he heard. The Lord often acts "suddenly." The "light out "of heaven" that shone around Saul was the light of Christ's; 'resurrection glory (v. 17; 1 Cor. 15;8). It was "about noon" , (ch. 22 fCy, and the glare of the e?stern noon is exceed ingly bright, but the glory of this was "above the brightness of the sun" (-ch. 26:13,). Our Jesus is ex ceeding glorious. The stout-hearted persecutor is thoroughly .humbled (v. 4). There are many to-day who speak great, swelling words .against our Lord, who, if they should get one look at Him as He is, would "fall to the earth" before Him <Phil. 2:10, ll). " Evidently, for all fhls- zeal in persecuting the church, S?ul liad many a- goading thought that he might be wrong, and Jesus indeed the Lord (20:14, R. V.). A start ling question (v. 4). He puts it to every one to-day who is persecuting His people. Note how tenderly Jesus identifies Himself with His disciples (v. 5; comp. Matt 25:35-40, 42-45; Eph. 15:30). What an awful mo ment lt must have been In Saul's life when it fully broke upon him that the glorious One who stood before him was indeed Jesus, whom he had so bitterly hated and so' relentlessly persecuted. v 'What an awful moment it will be for many now living when they see Jesus in the glory, and real ize that it is He whom they have spurned and persecuted. . The light Saul saw was no mere-subjective vis ion or effect of sunstroke; the others saw it, too (ch. 22:9), and heard the voice. When we look at the original the apparent contradiction between v. 7 and ch. 22:9 entirely disappears. In this passage ""the voice" is in the genitive case, which with the verb translated "hearing" - indicates the person (or thing) heard speaking the message. In Acts 22:$ "the voice" is in the accusative case, which indi cates the message which ls heard. There was no hurrying, of Saul into the light It ls not a bad thing for a 1 man to have time to think and to re view the enormity of his sin. UJ. Ananias, the Obedient Disci- 1 pie, 10-16. Ananias was simply' "a'I certain disciple." ThiB destroys the doc?rfae of the Mormon Church ('and' of many others) that the laying on ol an apostle's hands was necessary to receiving the Holy Spirit. Ananias was a ready instrument to the Lord's call. But when the definite direc tions came Ananias was staggered. He quite overlooked what J?sus had just told him about the change that had been wrought in Saul. Saal, the terrible, fills his whole vision and he protests. Jesus enters into no dis cussion with Ananias. "Go thy way," He says, and then He tells what Saul of Tarsus really was-"a chosen ves sel unto Me." How wonderful are God's ways, to transform the bitter enemy into "the chosen vessel." Eut this former persecutor must himself suffer for the sake of that' name he once hated. This, too, a {gracious act on Jesus' part to permit Saul to suf fer for Him, and to-day the suffer ings that Saul once inflicted upon Christ are quite forgotten in the suf gerings he endured for Christ. IV. Saul, the Bold Witness Foi Jesus, 17-19. Ananias protesta no longer. Readily and promptly and heartily he obeys. The moment, he sees Saul he tenderly lays his hr.nds upon him and exclaims, "Brother Saul." There were no men on tarth that Saul had hated as he did disci ples of the Lord. There was no man on earth that Ananias had dreaded as he did Saul. But this was all changed. Faith in one Lord had madT them brothers. "And be filled with the Holy Ghost." The Lord had said nothing about that to Ana nias (v. 12). But the Lord had said "he is a chosen vessel to carry My name before the Gentiles," etc., .and Ananias knew he could not do that properly unless he was endued with power from on high (Luke 24:49; Acts 1:4, 5; ch. 10:38). Saul, did just what every-'man ought to do aa soon as he ls saved and Spirit-filloci (v. 20). There ls no indication that Saul at this time received miraculous gifts through being filled with -the Holy Spirit. He took God's word for it that he was so filled, and went ahead, and the filling with the Spirit manifested itself in the power with which he preached (v. 22). The Good Grows*. How Indestructibly the good grows and propagates itself, even among the weedy entangi* menta of evin? Carlyle, . ' -.' ;v " A Trilby Character. At Hawarden on Saturday the fun eral took place of Joseph Rowley, age, 77. of Dee Bank, Queensferry, Flintshire. When a young man learn ing French in Paris he was brought into comradeship^ with several nota? hie English artists, Including Leigh? ton, Whistler, Poynter and Du Mau rier. Among the students of the Lat in quarter he was noted for his prodig ious strengtn, and he was tho orig inal of Du Maurler's character of Tat ty in 'Trilby." A grand specimen of English manhood. Mr. Rowley was a great athlete in his day, and for wrestling, boxing, throwing the ham mer -and putting the weight won nu merous trophies. He was a fine crick? eter, a good shot and one of the best amateur billiard players in the king dom. He did not begin golf until sixty, but he became A "scratch" play er. He was a magistrate for Flint shire and one of (Mr. Gladstone's old? .ist neighbors.-London Standard. For Catarrh of the Throat of Two I Years' Standing. :*!? was afflicted for two years with catarrh of the throat. At first it was very alight, but every cold 1 took made it worse. "I followed your directions and in a very short time I began to improve. I took one bottle and am now taking my second. I can safely say that my throat and head are cleared from ca 'tarrh at the present time, but I "till continue to take my; usual dose for a spring tonic, and I find there ts noth ing better."-Mrs. W.. Pray, 260 Twelfth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Peruna is sold.by your local drug-* gists. Buy a bottle today. Don't leglect to boost. It makes trade better and adds to the jovs of life. _ KG NEED TO TAKE CHANCES. There ls a Sure Way of Knowing Good Paint Material. There is really no need whatever for any property owner to take chances in the selection of his paint materials. It doesn't cost a cent to learn how to be on the safe side. Cer tainly every property owner has, enough at stake to find this out. A complete painting guide, known as Houseowners' Painting Outfit No. 49 can be had free by writing Na tional Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Building, New York. This company is the largest maker of pure white lead in the world. Its Dutch Boy Painter trademark is famous as a guarantee of purity and quality. The outfit includes a book of color schemes, for either Interior or exter ior painting, a book of specifications, and a pimple little instrument, with directions for testing tho purity of paint materials. Here and There. It takes a broad-minded man to see the good in a narrow-minded one. Many an education is obtained at the expense of common sense. Don't mind the number of irons you have in the fire-mind the fire. and you make paupers; lend it and you create enemies; hoard it and you imperial your soul. Many a man who has always guard ed the door of his lips will look small when the door of his heart is opened. CURED IN ONE DAY Munyon'a Cold Remedy Relieves the head, thront and lungs almost Immediate, ly. Cheeks Fevers, stops Discbarges of the nose, takes away all aches and pains cnuso'd br colds. . It cares Grip and ob stinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia. Price 23c Havo you stiff or swollen joints, no mat ter how chronic? Ask your druggist for Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy and see how quickly you will be cured. If you have any kidney or bladder trou ble get Munyon's Kidney Remedy. 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Cures PNEUMONIA Rice's Goose Grease Lini ment ls mado of pure goose grease (and other remec??; agents) recog nized for generations as invaluable for Pneumo nia, Colds, Grip, etc. Try Rice's Goose Grease Liniment For these ailments-It relieves speedily and cures permanently. 25c-At all Druggists and Dealers-25c GOLSE GREASECOMP?NY,GBJSBgsgORO PUTNAM Color more goods brighter and fainer colon than any < Osa dye any garment without ripping apart. Write fm-i-r-?-r r i Rural Telephones are a necessity to all farmers. Once installed and in opera tion the time alone that they save will more than repay the co3t of installation, which is lesa than half a bale of co ;ton for each subscriber. Instant communication, at any time, with your cotton broker or agent: or friends is possible if you install Western Electric Rural The telephones of proven reliability and low expense. > We have brought the rural telephone within reach of every farmer and with our Free Bulletin No. >\ 101 on " How to Build Rural Telephone Lines" before ^ V v him a boy can install and operate the system. Our telephones are guaranteed. Write us a letter or postal or cat oct this advertisement, write your name and address on the margin and mail it today to our nearest office so that the Free Bulletins? which fully describe the entire plan may be sent you immediately. Telefones, fl maintenance I the I Southam OfflcOS Atlanta Kansai City Cincinnati Fortimoatb Dallas Sa'nt Louis Indianapolis Saran nah The world's oldest and lugest tele phone manufacturer. There are over 4.000.000 Wisftm Electric Telephons la use In the United States to-day. Boral Tolipboo" a Sni cia!tj ^ Ncr'uira md Wiitin) Offices Bo lon Cilc-.go Denver Los Angeles Ne* York Omaha Philadelphia Pittsburg Saint Paul Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle ?SE CRAFT'S DISTEMPER and GOUGH CURE A safe and sure pre ventive and positive cuis for all forms of Distem per, Influenza, Pinkeye, Couchs and Colds ia Horses. Sheep and Does, 50c and 51.00 at Druggists or prepaid. Write for free booklet "Dr. Craft's Adtlco." WELLS MEDICINE CO., LAFAYETTE, IND. Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color REMOVES DANDRUFF AND SCURF Invigorates and prevents the hair from falling off. For Sal. by Druggists, or Sent OI roct by XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia PYtca SI Fa* Betti.; 5?mjl? Dotti* vj*. 3*n4 fee Circulan This Trade-mark Eliminates AU Uncertainty in the purchase of paint materials. It is an absolute guarantee jf pur ity and quality. For your own protection, see that it is on the side of every keg of white lead you buy. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY 1902 Trinity Bulldlm, Hu York There's Danger Ahead if you've been neglecting a cold. Don'texperiment with your heal th. Get a remedy thal you knot0 wiU cure-that remedy is DR. D.JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT It's safe. In the severest cases of coughs, colds, bronchitis, croup, in-1 fiamr&aiioa of chest and langs it is the most effective remedy known. It does its work quickly, removes the cause of the disbase. Sold everywhere in three ?ze bott ??M. $1.00. 50c. 25c. -NOTHING LIKE IT FOR- , 1"U F TFFTBrJ P*a'"ie excelt any dermlriceT nt I Es & I BB in cleansing, whitenhg and amoving tartar from the teeth, besides destroying all germs of decay and disease which ordinary tooth preparations cannot do. ITU*? Ami ITU flsafme used as a mouth [EiEi LwUUfl?l wash defect, the mouth and throat, purifies the breath, and kills the germs which collect in the mouth, causing sore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sickness. TUC1 ITVETC when inflamed, bred, achf ll nSa Es I fad and burn, may be ?utantlj relieved and strengthened by Paxtine. ?TADD1I P"1"16 destroy the germ? cause catarrh, neal the in flammation and stop the discharge, lt is a sur* remedy for uterine catarrh. Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful termicide.disinf edant and deodorizer. Jsed in bathing it destroys odors and leaves the body antiseptically clean. FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES,50c. OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THE PAXTON TOILET CO.. BOSTON. MASS, SO. 16, '09. " W.L.DQ?GLAS $3.oo SHOE'S $350: If afflicted with weak eyes, uso Tboiiipsou's EyeWater SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS LOMBARD IRON WORKS. AUGUSTA, GA. SAVE your hands! Men and women order our pop- ? ular rtrong working glove* by everybody, 15c pair. ! n?w?o d erei7wriere. Hlohmond Glove Co. , BOX 663, Richmond, Va, ITCH CURED "EsrtgSi" DR, DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH ls (ruaran. teed to cure any case of Itch In half hour If used according to directions. Show this to per sons haring Itch. If your dog hos Scratches or Marura David's Sanative Wash will euro him at once. Price 50c a Rettie. It cannot be malled. Delivered at your nearest express office free upon receipt of 75 cents. Owen? <tt Minor Dru* ?... Richmond, Vc The Season I '.. ? ko and Sell More Hen's $3.00 & $3.50 Shoes Than Any Other Manufacturer li baeaoj* X giro the wearer tho b?:?St of th. mort compUta orpLBlaatlon of trained experta and fisUled st sra ?kera la th* country. Th. lelecMoa of th? le?th?r? for each part of th. ?ho*, ?nd every de Uti of tho miling In every der* ur tn eut, ts looked ni ter ty th. b*?t ahoeasaxers lu th. shoe industry. If I could show you how c?r?folly W. L. Sanglas show tr? audi, you would then nsdentaxrt why theylcld their shape, lt batter, ?ad waar longer than axy other xoaxe. My Method of Tann'ng the Soles makes them Mon Flexible and Longer Wearing than any others. , Shoe* for Kvrry Member of the Fnmtly, Men, Boya. Women, M linea and < 'rilldrva. For ?al? by shoe dealers evrrjrrlicre. rPAIITIflM I None I""1""* without \V. L. Donphu U?HU I lUn . name and price stamped on bottom. Fut Color Eyelets Used Exclaslvcly. Cc. taloc mail ad tra?, W. L. DOUGLAS. 167 Saar?: St., Brockton. Mass. ' Wo Buy FURS Hides and Wool Feathers, Tallow, Beeswax, Ginseng, Golden S eal, (YeDow Root ), May Apple, Wild Ginger, etc. We are dealers; established in 1856-"Over half a century ia' Lockville"-and can do better for you than agents or ccmrruuica merchante. Reference, say Bank in Louisville. Write for weekly price Iii A shipping tags. RI. Sahel <& Sons. 7 E. Market St. LOUISVILLE, KY. FADELESS D S thor dyo. Ono lue. package colors all fibers, rho;- Oyo In colU water botter than any othrr dye. Yes? for freo bookJotr-aow w vjo, Bleach and Mix Colors. MOMtOE UB.VG CO.. Quiney, nil..ole.