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CI. Ne th: the st( cpRING FAG, th Stretchy, Drowsy, an sp'dtired, head-achy Is] -not sik, but don't *good' ca js a few signs that Sneed that most ef ve tonic, liver-stirr- m jg Spring Remedy- OXIDINE .-a bottle proves. SPedi for M:lara, Ch~ill and ' eada reiabe! reemcy lor I. adse&sdu a tr e yorp lieri d sluggish LOS e and kidneys. gc50 At Your Druggists amaSll' s 3! ,rO Co., Waco. Texls. TQUALITY LARGEST VARIETY ( Is G TI EDGE tbe only lVal ' ch,, (r, sifr, ! . pUtllreY LOnlt m" 'U t1i,. ,Ld chlldrrn Io, :b.J >l 1.',1. .I .', 1,- ' t rubbing, . ' r.c ll t I. " i gand whitend, rty c(i (tlh vsho, IM LITE comntlination for tce"irrn ln wrho iiaba"Vylin. tb ii '1" ii i A. , . . 1':I ' e, - - lustre It all black b-n, 1 , I,, ..'t tt i a ureith, 19 cents. *'lute ' i lat n." a dealer dies not keiti t.. ki r IY it alnt, g - S~eceinstamps an d we wll tc1. ! you a _d1 tpý e ciao," ipail ,1iUTTI'MORE BROS. & CO., Albany St., Cambridge, Mass "ldt4 and Largest Malnt rf'rurtrs o" ,SeoPolishes ilk the 1'"crll. e the Liver its Duty Ne times in ten when the liver Is *the stomach and bowels are right 'SLITTLE ~~iyatfimly com C liver to CARTERS _b duty ITTLE C IVER DiaD a After Eating. MilIILSMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Gfifle must bear Signature ~ST FOR BRUISES. V.ulikll Nor, S.C.. ,writs a1 trapper I have experienced a did of pain from bruises and cold psue and have found your Mexi itaag Liniment to be the very best 7 Ihave ever usedfor uch ailments." $Ia ah atDru&Genl Store forour 1i512 eatalogue contain aofourtarms, timberandds mills, - arkets, schools and other Informs Ile ts, Trel.r Bakll., ilebmed, Vae mSORE EYES Texas Directory CARE'S DETECTIVE AGENCY T.Tu, operates the largest force of dteglit in the S"uth, they rendes ai case not handled by them. ATENTS mlad Trade Marks and Copyrights lnformation and an Inventor's u pon request. Offices at 303-4 Bank Bldg., Houston, Texas, -gton, D. C. Phone 4790. WAY & CATHEY tel Brazos i'OUSTON, TEXAS SComfortable Hotel. Oid pportunity , Young Men Si Houston a Electric Co. wants men cat CONDUCTORS and " Must furnish A-i 'ad pass physical exam '"e limit 21-45. Apply or write ELECTRIC CO. TEXA . CHAPEL BUILT BY TRAMPS New York Monks' Monument to the Al Industry of Hoboes Who Apply to Them for Assistance. New York.-There is one monu- e ment to the industry of the tramp me that can be pointed to with pride y ly the wandering fraternity as long as ver stone withstands the elements. It is a wa' handsome and commodious chapel in til the hills near Garrison-on-the-1Iudson the and it was built entirely by hoboes. dit The building is now in the almost fin- mn ished state shown in one of the ac- Ih companying photographs, taken a few for days ago, and it is soon to be dedi- thI cated with a service of thanks for the anl work done by the heretofore despised knights of the road. They are not called tramps by the monks who have used their services an' li I11 t Chapel Built by Tramps. Pl' dt this mountain retreat. The hoboes to have a very dignitied name. They are (, called by the monks "lrother Chris- c( tophers," after the walking Saint ti Christopher. The idea of utilizing the 1i1 services of the wanderers in ret urn nl for bed and breakf,ist oriaa::ted with Father 1Francis, one of the. monks of this community. The colony fore gathered in the hills at (;raymeor, !near (;rrisou, Ky., two years ago. Tl'ey- were looking for a (onvenie'nt pIlaice to establish a chapel which I would serve the Friars of the Atone nItent as an oratory. At the head of the pilgriimage was the IRev. John C. li awt':, an Anglican miss ionary from th: ilahamas who had been received into the Ctatholc church. The capi tal of the friars amounted to nil, but Sth . set to work with enthusiasm that Sro\erty could not dampen. A sand pit was discovered close to o a quarry and water and building ma e terial was at tie disposal of the it monks. They established a temporary a home by felling trees and building a log hut, sleeping in bunls built tie: above tier. Sympathize:'s in the ncigh borhood supplied the monks with a few blankets. Thcs2 who had no btan kets slept as they could without them. Most of the contributions, however, went to the wayfarers who were gilid ed to this spot by a series of rou:h:i crosses placed from the base of the S summit of the Mount of the Atone iment. At first the tramps were given the hospitality of the place without thought of return, but the happy thought of making them work for their board came to one of the friars and when the next tramp arrived he was told that the time had come for* him to break the rule of the hobo fra-: ternity regarding labor. The hobo was " fed and lodged and the next day he worked it out on the new chapel. EAGLE CARRIES OFF A LAME Farmer's Effort to Prevent the Bold I Robbery of His Flock Prove Futile. Exeter, Neb.-Near here a farmez discovered a large gray eagle swoop ing down upon one of his lambs. He ran toward the bird, but arrived just as the lamb was being lifted off the ground, firmly clutched in the eagle's talons. He grabbed the lamb by the Dragged Into a Fence. lES egs and struck at the eagle, but was dragged along the ground more than 50 feet and into a barbed-wire fence, which so lacerated his hands and face that he was obliged to let go his hold. SThe eagle never wavered in its deter of mination, however, and sailed away e with the lamb and soon disappeared "oru sight. Found an Old Prayer Book. New York.-A copy of the first Eng thti ish prayer book printed here was un or's earthed a fe days ago in the society library whe. a copy of the laws of the colony of NeI, York, printed in 1713 by William Bradford, New York's first printkr, wa being prepared for binding. The prayer book, which is incomplete, bears the following on its title page: The Book of Common Prayer, and administratior of the Sacrament. And Other Rites and Ceremonies of ;he Church, According to the Use of el. the Church of England. Together with the Psalter or Psalms V of David; Pointed as they are to be U Sung or Said in Churches. Printed and Sold by William Brad ford, in New York, 1710. Only one perfect copy of this book is known, an,! the Historical Society Ien of Pennsylvania is its owner. KAi\ ad imperfect copy was in the Brinley -1 sale, and brought $350. There is no m- copy in the Hoe collection. This war ply the first issue of the English prayet book before the Revolution, and th only issue, except for a corrected er Stion which was printAd shortly a't, RETIRED GEORGIA PLANTER'S ADVICE TO KIDNEY SUFFERERS Regarding the wonderful curative merits of your Swamp-Root, I cannot say too much. After suffering severe ly for three years or more with so vere pains caused by weak kidneys, I was finally induced to try Swaiull Root through a testimonial I read in one of the newspn:pers. I was in such a con dition that I was obliged to arise 1roml my bed six or eight times every night. I purchased a filty-gent bottle and be fore it was use(d I felt so much relief that I purchased a one-dollar butt le and by the time this was taken the old pains had left my back and I could slhe) the whole night through. I anm a re'tired planter, 70 years ol age, and owing to 1)r. Ki!mer's Swatup-ht,,t, I amin in the best of health and ieel like a boy. I am always K'ad to recomt Imend Swamp-lteot to those who are in need of it. Sincerely yours, to C. E. USSI;ltY,. twer! vii e, Ga. ( Personally appeared li f(ore me, this in Sill of S '1ptemnb , l' 9, ('. E. I'<sery, ,lho 1 suSIll rill. Iued the abov. :;ta 'nu ;iiat il(1d i1alde nathI that the b:iie ii true ill substance aind in fat. T. tI. M,.!..\\1:, Notary LPublic. .t ter to 111r Pr. lillr , ItC . '.trhmInteln, \. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root W' ill Do For You thi Send to I r. I t:n:*rr & Co., linallhal - i ' 9 ton, N. Y., fu*r a sat.I.l', battle. It \illt ('Olvincel('O flyoIne. Yoll will a!so re- fog ceive a booklet (,f valuable inaIrnila t ion, telling a:ill al'o"! the kildtn'ys ali bl(alotler. \\'lWhen writine, e sure 11and(1 n1Onim n:n this lI,''. lt,:,lar a illy-entllt fnd t 1nItoI'' - lrit-e hetle ., for sale at Sall drug ete' DIG DIFF' RENCE. i - le Second Passenger-Off the car? e. First Passenger-No; off my foot. it BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT Ily or a "When r my first baby was six months All the har came out and his headt. .ras scaly all over. Then his face brokld e brout all over n his hred withbumps andlittle t kept spreading until t would breaks on his hands and arms. I bought several He had t about sex mon ths when a friend told me about Cuthcura. I sent leIand got a bottle of Cutilcura Resolven t, a cake of Cutncura Soap and a box of eCutcura Ointment. In three days os after using them he began to im h proveb he began tol take long naps e and to stop scratching his head. After taking two bottles ofu Resolvent, two boxes ofa Ointment and three cakes of had any breaking ou of aTr kind. His hair came out in ltttle curls all over his head. I don't think anything else would h oave cured him except Cutlo to us e for cuts and sores and have never known them to fall to cure what I put them on. Cuticura Soan is the best that I have ever used for toilet purposes." (Signed) Mrs. F. E. Har c10, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap ant ybe mailed free on application to "Cutl n Germany. Connections are placed one et walls all over town and if you happen to ewalk along theand street and you're in a hurry to tell your wife that you k' will bring a friend home for dinner all you have to do is to connect your is pocket Instrument wi ths e on onle ithe wall, call the exchange, get .our party and talk to your heart'es scon tn tent. er An old bachelor will stay out till 2 a. m. It he wants to, but he misses the afun of trying to sneak upstairs witht his shoes off. / rs. W Alow's Soothoing Syrup for Cbldrea teething, softens the gus, reduces Inframm. utd- rmany s pin, cnres wind colic e d50 botto l t If thewre is a skeleton in your closet, oflo alk along the street and you're the k lety ipck the door and lose the key. WHY WAIT? t ! ' (;rate-- j:ust refiused to marry Jack. HIe paid he w\ouhl lult be ill a po:iition to marry tor a y ear. lMaud-Well, 'a hat of that? Grace--\'Wy, 1 Il1ow a man «1ho Is in a io)ition to m'arry any time. Some Dfifer.nce. , 1itIa : 1 r I ll ' .i i 1" : m : h il, ::th'.I , I . , :, J "N o , 1ý,, is , e l . l b a , , t '' 'in v a ur. n " \h ' hull i ' i il]uýluli- . '" h t "hi. l,, h' s to find a hull that ' ill stand for it. Cutlery. "That politician used to have a knife up his sleeve for you." "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. "But I have observed him at .luncheon and his knife is not going to do me any harm. He's too busy eating with it." USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes your feet feel easy and com fortable and makes walking a delight. Sold everywhere, !5c. Reuse substitules. For free trial package, address Allen S.Olmstead,Leoy,N.Y. A good conscience makes an easy conch .-Jackson Wray. Uvcn u UY- U U * T Nmbrm .ff.W.*. W g bi Vim Vn*umliY Su Ce.. memphis tim Ps S00 A Poor Weak Woman As she is termed, will endure bravely and patiently agonies which a strong man would give way under. The fact is women are more patient than they ought to be under such troubles. Every woman ought to know that hhe may obtain the most experienced medical advice free of charge end in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to the VHorld's Dispensary Medical Associatien, I. V. iicrce, M. D., P'resident, Bu:ialo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce hats been chief consulting physician of the In alids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for many years and has had a wider practical experience in the treatment of women's diseases than any other physician in this country. His medicines are world-famous for their astonishing efficacy. The moat perfect remedy ever devised for weak and deli cate women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. The many and varied symptoms of woman's peculiar ailments are fully set forth in Plain English in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pages), a newly revised and up-to-date Edition of which, cloth-bound, will he mailed free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of muiling only. Address as above. Special Offer to Printers This paper is printed from ink made in Savannah, Ga. by the SOUTHERN OIL & INK CO.. Savannah. Ga. Price 6 cents per pound. F. 0. B, Savannah. Your patronage solicited. n I o R Pto i S .- I 'I I vlt. I l'.h 1. U I. :l. \Y .o I ;ox A. AtIa ta ,a. . THOMPSONIS .1 1 --- -EYE W AT ER.. . . .. '.. ... .......... of tnhi; paper bud a)ny1h'ing ·tis i;n its coluý i .mns should l ', h.vi : vwhat they nak for, : l -~.hb t utcs or i:nitatious. r nnm ý i %!ýtu ! ,, . ., ..:. " ;"- .. . . .. . I , ,,,,ýý i ', I; I,, , ",`'ýyr'r+ lt. ý _ ýI,,: . . I IId, *I ~a / '. ·"' -, .I. > .k / , , :V !Il .--, O , , '''6 2co aj ?"ý A- . { 'ot ,.L .v \v1±i II: p I aiRi ..tQ/.,' wI; I y ý~·'l (". /;·w ·ý · + ,` /%f il ··: f \ /.;"j. e u . t " ,/, cs.it7 . ý, So'ý ;ii:rc'k." oe rfo o1 d .1,',Isj. ;!;q: ,i ,.i )4 Gr OBJc-cC r: ')': 33, " 'C ato e I: ~ii: mifl t ·-lN'~ 'F~ t~ cr ~~hi~ Tar tfld more Iflen *tyraX iXL..c t iS S oth, rs o -t ptS .. o ,FFcIF yc t . . ott~ atr \ ? T .',o l2Te cr" c ,i g" itt \ t , acc. tll(A I Iil I I "'Ft"ihuhl,"e -'e but . ot thk .b `g'.r ot C ' ,eiepe r te 0%\'S -u . i u, l -t e 'ha u-e ° D-:.t t.r P " - II,- o uethen , . e,,D rh , asio n t or 1;,--, 1o aO. .o, ardult o do s -o a, go0 C00TT piacka1,-s rte(~l rto 'Fon sa- 0_to this x-51eeitok O r ,,oings, , FTA A G E N U 'Ij:ll;!: · 1'1I11 dengrme t io t rpn ar.- .. r.. ree . o ye, BleachandMixColor. MONROEDRUG COMPANY, Quimcy, IlL rut r. Il{ 14 g I;! { ~i 11111 , li! ! i? I r , cl ;il ! uic to and more en' li lr ýý^ý L ! Ij 'I IIýjI ouu n ,ntedmr in acs.--'.. . ..... .. . 1... ..... ........................ ''it fi t ery o e II t o a \ \ s o l d i n P l a ''' · e'' o n ·' defu1 S utam is so hat is rCOsa' :! ;baicii" IIIJ { ;I 'i l~ l liI III ! ;ý .I I ý ' , i " < < l l i v e , b o f Iil '1'11j l !,11I'j;I ! !,11, h y e d p i o n o tII I .~i I ,I u : I I ' i .I 1 I I : I ' 1 1 1º IIo I ' lll i ',111 Ilj l; I ,I 1] l 111: I1ii ijjll I l i'il g ° ° f a n cy P 9 old t o s t n'I I jlllj;:j a II' III 1111;111,,1 I' 1!e p r 'c t I I '1l ' i :n a f jllll!II ! II111!III!,I II4 j Illj 1; W h y fo tt . '' 1 1.. it" n it lI :ý!llil ýji I:!! 1 1111{1111 11 I I;1 i11if ý'I I!er of millions. in 9- boo o I Il! ýi! "I ýI I, i'III I! I1 1 ý IIII "", ' j ": llll;' 1' I i I6Iý111 aýtv e tle 1 I1 Iýv''' ^-1 Ij~lhl ý I u1l1 IM~ll. º , ý ý Ilit 1 VW"I W n ii cc nv __ F 'rom Nature's Garden NATURE IS THE HOME OF EVERY INGREDIENT OF GRANDMA'S TEA GRANDMA'S TEA is a Nature's Remedy; it acts mildly and sure in harmony with nature. GRANDMA'S TEA purifies the blood-pure blood means a rosy complexin, GRANDMA'S TEA cures constipation and all irregularities of the bowels. GRANDMA'S TEA is prescribed by doctors in every case where ind on, weak stomach and a torpid liver are indicated. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. 25c.