To a Ucy.
Hilt,-- nnntl yen- nl'ilU'l"
is U .111
1 know 't : - , ,i
t.ti ' ,i
The Mil:' .r I.
t Mil l IlLUI-'l
-1 I r.'i I U'lc
le-l n .r,,.- so lia.l'.y Htut-
c 1.
Thai .11 ,i,. u, 1,1 ,;,iu an. I 1 i.iit.luti I
Y"U en- 11,,. Cl'iil u- 111.. II II nil 1 tin- B"H.U.
i'"'' 1 mi ii.,ii.j u-1,1. .,m in u,.
Ml':" 1- 1 ! . iiiiinu 1 1 J uud mui 11'
, ivi,!;'!".,, .,i..,,,..e meat:...
1 m .si .1,1,., mil i.si.ii t,i vol 1. ;i!i!'iv
WI,I. ,
II Hl1.1l 1 li.r.e l-'li'i- '
l.lll.ol.V.
T 111" I i :iy of Ho- 11 r" y-iJi:w.
Hi.t tii.'.v 1 , nt no iviii 11 ' 1 :""
I I :.. ,: 1 urn ii 1 , 1 11, in u.,int.
Hut mn- unllnn hlii view
J':x).','.iIi.,s Willi, nit lilt- sl,i;i.u-sl 1 1 i 1 1 1 I .
Anl pointn 11, L. iiuj.vr n; , i,., i,l.i.l"ii.
You ct roc rlnht In tli-tnllx when I stray.
Con,-, linij . Wllli k . r . i I i-oll.lci-, ,li -shin,
An,) Ii 1 11.1 nt you tin snv.istu- way
You i ;,..r.l!e .. in, '1 , 1 i "11.
My ml, ti, -st n,,i,y ..hi 1.11I 1.,, Juliit
In nil yi-.a i(iii,,.i- ,, ,i,s, 11 u iio.ul.
frjonu- men. It s tills, me horn to Iriuil'.i'
ticss ;
S"nie 1. ire 11 liiijst upon tic 111 v.:!.
nllly.
Your uu.i'ril t"n-' mi:i1,,,s tti- 1" K i' H
lt"v in 1 11 y,.u ii,i 1. K in,, si.ly.
Yet your . irleayor lo '111', ,1 me 11-li'C'
1 iuui ,- n 1 fss, is u:mis ,.,r.e j, ,it' :
8(1 1 Prist le.'irn to !.'), 11.
"Willi,;: t,,:,t it!; ,,..
!'
1. j
I
,r s :-. . I
' ',,';' j
;
I
hril a !
J-:i-- i'li'i i )' ii 1.
I'or 1;, .1,1. 01, t- t ,, ,t is ,:, , I. !
It nil--: 11. .1 I I ). i- u : 1 1; : t. iy
I l.io t., 1.1, I ih .l I w 1 . 1, 1
- I -nil .11 .1; ii
Foclitri Words.
"Now ;e!iieiii!,i r, clnldn n."
teacher of a primary seiieoi. "ll:a'. a
com pun ml ,e, is eonij".st i 01 i", o
timjile w.1,,1- joined I'v an i,vj.!.i-n."
SIkiI-'I.V .o'er she asiii J tile eia.-s
w ha' a 1 " ;a;., ai'el w i.d wa-. I.;-' ie
J1U1. w: ii an i:i;if leel; on his l,r;-lil
!i"!r lae,', )is e.l ,111, "I Uaow. aeh-
r: i' is two lenli.-li word- j .1,. 1 by
a h; . i'in." t'hri-tian Hi tilst' r.
A Wreck.
l.nsi samnier we s;n nt our Voca
tion mi Lor.L' l-l,ind in 11 pht'- l.i-:
vi : v : ir fr .in l.oiio peaeli I .-n;,- '
pe-e y. 1 r, ad ill the 1 ,i,ers a''C'.r. ii'"'
niioeai r A: ;ii."H.n which was wn en
id off ii.-- niii-i c,r Loiii; l.-iaiid cpp-i-,
site hi.- !"-a ),. (it,., day a parly 1 f ;
us tk-ei.i. ! to mahe an -M-nr;oi: to'
visit this wi-ei i;. We reai'hi d tiler,
ohiiii; i.eon nr.d after having hinca
look a wall; to te Ibis !:irae sr!i.."te r.
It lei.ila d very cold and d, -uiate ,
standi!..' r ut in the water wit'.i 'in- '
huge waves washing ov, r It. The
entire mi i was eeve..-d with wa-i
ter, ami only the front and ban; w
,i.i..". in ,1 sin, :i. siej, i'i, in, 11, , 1, .1
sevi'ial thills wliieh had ,ec-n on
Thi. windows'.' T!, r, o'..!:'.i. '
1 i. sl.o.s mid !)i.t tliintcx. als . '
,,,,,, , . , ;
tlio l.yomiiook '.'ill' 1 to a 1 a a- mi
. , , ' , .,
I'.
oMni:.
The sail had i-aim
this sol..; in Oio last st 11 ires of def
rair. !! Vn M. H'-nd. rson, in the New
Verii Tribune.
An Odd Visitor.
A friend ot mi-.-.e who live- In ar,
niartnn nt hou.-e half a block f:oni i
Mo'int Mi rris Park found whoa sli.-
rcf.riied from her summer in 'i'" I
(oar.try ti.a- she had a new visitor In j
the t, -tglih'ij (iijo 1. The llrst day after
she came hack :." lift a few chvitt-1
nuts on iii" i;.tio;,:i wiiiiniwsiii. noma
ii.'o Ui hi
saw a lair:
'o..!.;::-- Hi
f,l.::a .: it.
hit I s r. .. .
ct.ir ii. . ,i 1 ,
n:i:,l he :
fit'" e r;r . ,
Slid lilonar it
in t! dii'i ci
day 'he s'i ;
was di-av,'
'1 In ti
-i cm
little later, she
i'1'taLly 1 at I111; Ills
nits. The little
ni 10 he the leas' 1
r r '" i,n,m .' f1'1'1 i
I- . ;-!: v.atencd ii;:n
i' ,l i.way down the j
'." ai'l, up 'lie 1I-1K - ;
nriti) he dlsiintii ared 1
f li e l'll'k. The next
: '-a: 1 d aivain, and ;
v;' 11 la- firn.il r.r. '
ruts waitini; irr l.iai. 11, , ntered tin- 1
kitrh- n n. iff. d aru :r..; a linlr, ;in.i
then scarii,( red cat ; a.iin, Siiice ti,. :: I
my friend has jiiac d lr.rs i,n the wii.- ;
(low sill, and the uraii-rr! has vi.-i'ed j
the apartment every n;eitiii,t:. Alma j
;i. i.ane in mo .-sew 1 oik lrilnri".
In India.
There is a distant jiii:;iii.s sound,
accompanied by a patter of hare tret,
and the doar of the school Is pushed
open. A line nf little Indian girls
file In nnd lust of all appears an old
woman, her sari (garment) pulled well
over her head, says the Round World.
What would those of you who go
to school think. If. some morning, as
you were sitting at breakfast, an old
woman appeared ut the door and
told you to go with her to school?
Such is the custom with little Indian
girls. A woman sets out some time
before school begins, and culls at the
houses of the pupils. Some may go
off to school in twos and threes, but
still they will expect the Jhl to call
at their house, for It is her duty. Oth
ers will come out and go alonjj with
the Jhl, so that by the time she ar
rives at school she may have quite a
long line of little glrlB treading dain
tily along in front of her.
Most of thera will be wearing ank
lets, which are filled with little pieces
of metal so that they make quite a
pleasant sound as they move along.
The bigger girls among them will not
wear anklets, si it is considered bad
lmiii fur i.'n-m to dnss much when
tlli-v i;i (Hit of (tools.
l.i i ;n follow- 1 in in along tin." veran
da l.i the ofii t ! rhissmum. Opening
.n :-s arc over, but siill the children
. -:- Mi-auulliiK in. The nl;l can not
: in lo Hi ljiH I us t.irl.v s their brothers,
. f i . ll...i' ... I....... tl...li. flrxi utiltl
j Ilic hoys luve finished. Then they
. h"h,? iy lay. either In a lance
imiel or in the river: they sometimes
. ,,..,. ...K.inl l-i 1I0. umr unlit tliev lira.
I 1
km
Little Imliun (jirls are very foml of
eiiiclHt rind needlework. They learn
to lnarli on the corners of the finely
wiivi 'ii sari they wear.
It would hardly he possible for
crls to meet together but for school
life, ,'in-l It is wonderful how frlendry
they I , niie. The Round World.
A Happy Rescue.
Norman, Hilly, and Lloyd were piny
:r,' " x;resK" Norman wit on the high
-'it "I' his big cart, and I.loyd and
Hilly wore Ills horses.
"it up: get up!" he cried, llour
is!liKtt his whip.
t 1 1 J ..- one of the horses obeyed.
'-''- 'I was watching something across
street.
1'ilnre, Norman's new puppy, had
inn cut of the yard, and was jumping
upon two little girls who were great-
,v frlill,en'l- The oUer girl started
10 1 mi, inn uiu nine one irn una De
s'ui to cry.
"Prlnee! Prince!" called Lloyd,
"entno here! "
'')li, let Prince alone!" orleil Nor-
1 niiiii. ue wait nun nielli. 1 ney re
sillies to he afraid."
Hut Lloyd was already trying to slip
the liarnees over hu head, that ho
ml.;l-.t en to the rescue of the children.
Non:):i:i held the rclim tight, how
ivrr, anil played his whip about
'.''oil's siinlildfO'S.
"dh. rton': !" ,-aded I.loyd. "They're
'1 ::!i'.ios- 10 dentil!" He called
'. i:i:l.-: 'Pon't he afraid! He
wen t hurt you!" Then lie In cd hlm
fi'". and ran aeross.
The ynini-'er child was screaming,
.vliile th' "tiie:- was trying to put her-to--f
l,,' we,.ii the dos and lu-r little
-:si,t.
I.loyd soon e;,-i,- Prince away,
in. antitno striving to quiet the chil
li r. n s f, a is.
"II" is only a puppy, and lie wants
to pl.iv, timt's nil. He won't bite any-
I '.Oilv It.. 1,,-t II,,',. I.ltn -
irl Lke your sister, lie Is only two
amil.s oM."
..,V.Is J" W ,ho cIior
"''..,v , . ,. ,
On. 1.0! B i we are friends, aren t
,, . , ,. , ,
we. Pr.nie? Wo bel, tins to Norman
I .",i hut : . 1 ue iicross ine sueet ia
! thti l.n.;.-e," 1 uintini; to a red cot-
I ' Thanl; you ever s,o much," smiled
j the pirl. "He ran after us yesterday,
an 1 we were so scared; but I sha'n't
' !" afraid airain."
Lloyd letun.ed to play, with Prince
j r.iprring around him, and the girls
1 Wlilhed off tl.twn the street stoiiiiinr
c - c.imallv .0 look back,
..- , rjn away aean , won-t
(,t y be h tM Nornjau
, r,,v
I "All riah.t," lattzhrd Lloyd, slipping
I into tie harness. He knew that his I
j friend's atiL'-r wouldn't last long, and ;
1 '", ni:,n w as ri V'cr untie un rov,.; Ha .
j ( j
" A f.tv days ft forward the hovs ,
...
v. ft
tr ii.tf l.oti.e from school toKc-tn-1
-11 a l.-lg automobile whiz;:ed past
tir in
' V. ul l:.",t roit like to ride that
way'.''' eri .1 N'innan.
"ilin ss I would!" answered Billy.
Lloyd said nnhing. lie was watch
ins tin? car. It was turning around
hi Ti.e brow of the hill Just beyond
now it wns coning slowly back. As it
tl:ew ii-ar. he recognized two of its
f.reiiptinis, the two little pirls that
had liven so friirhti.ned by Prince. The
car nopped by the sidewalk.
"Will you eome for a ride?" asked
the older sir, nodding shyly to Lloyd.
Would he! It didn't take him long
to run home anil ask mamma, and
then hop In. The car started. He
seemed to he flying through the air!
How delightful It was!
"Pata's goln to take us up to Hart
ford, to bring mamma home she's up
there visiting," explained the girl,
"and we thought maybe you'd like to
go. too."
To Hartford! As far as that? "Why,
can we get home to-night?" gasped
Lloyd.
"Oh, yes!" laughed the girl. "It
won t take more than an hour or two."
Then Lloyd settled down to solid
enjoyment; and what a two hours the
next were! Up in Hartford he was
treated to sandwiches and ice-cream
besides nuts and bananas; and Papa
and Mamma Starr thanked hlra very
pleasantly for having been so kind to
their little girls.
"I'd have .alled Prince off if pj
known they were Major Starr's chil
dren," said Norman, when Lloyd told
him about the ride.
"I didn't know," answered Lloyd,
Innocently. Emma C. Dowd, in the
Sunday School Times.
)S 1
. ... ,,. . .. .. . !
A Great Library ,.4 Its Modest Giver
Milan has Just been celebrating the
Ihreehmidroth anniversary of the
opening of her library, the famous
Elbllotca Amuroslana, which was
founded by Cardinal Federloo Hor
romeo, nephew of Bt. Charles of that
name. There are many tilcser li
braries than this, though its CjO.OOO
volumes malts It of at least respect
able slie, but there Is none In the
world that possesses more preedou
books and manuscripts, There, for
Instance, Is the Codex Atlantlctis of
Leonardo da Vlneli there Is Galileo's
book on the "Wise Man." wl'h ths
letter he wrote to the cardinal In
presenting it, and there Ts a letter
In the dainty hand of Lucrezla
1 Borgia, written to the historian Bern-
bo and Inclosing a lock of her goiaea
hir tied with a black ribbon.
Cardinal Borrotneo scoured ths
whole world for books, His agents
w.rt Venetian sea captains, Genoese
merchants, the diplomats of all na
tions In all lands. In the eight years
from J601 to 1609 he collected from
Europe, Asia and Africa more than
thirty thousand books, manuscripts,
papyri and parchments, and presented
! them to the city of which he was
I archbishop. Not only this, but he
: built the library and hired Raphael,
1 Titian, Leonardo da Vlncl. Luinl and
other great artists to decorate It.
And when be opened the library lie
wrote a Jtilde to It and to Its treas
ur, In which he showed himself a
discerning art crltlo and an Intelll'
gent lover of books,
j But so unlike the modern giver ol
! libraries wns Cardinal Porrorueo that
j be did not place his own name above
, the door, but that of St. Ambrose,
; who had preceded him by many cen
turies in the diocese of Milan. New
York World.
- LADY WRITES THANKS
For the Great Benefit that Car
dial, the Woman's Tonic,
Was to Her When Sick.
Paint Lick, Ky. "I suffered so
much from womanly trouble," wri'ci
Mrs. Mary Freeman, of Faint Licit,
Ky., before I commenced to take Car
dui. "I was to weak from it that I wai
down on my back nearly all the time.
"I have taken three bottles of Car
dui and it has done me more good
than any medicine I ever took in my
life.
"I can't possibly praise it too highly,
it has done so much for me and I will
do all I can lo help you, for I think
it is the only medicine on earth that
will cure female troubles."
. You need not be ufraid to try Car
dui, for in so doing you are making
no new experiment in drug dosing or
in tablets of concentrated mineral in
gredients. Cardui as a medicine, as a tonic for
weak, tired, worn-out women, is time
tested, safe, reliable. It has helped
others and should certainly help you.
Composed of gentle-acting, herb in
gredients, its action is mild and natur
al and it has no bad after-effects, as
have many of the powerful lirugs,
sometimes recommended.
Try it.
N. .-Wr!' T.kiV-k' A'-.-tsn-y r; t.
Chmiiuioogu Mudlclna Co., I'huUHiiooK.i.
Tenn., for Special Instructions, and '14
pnsra book, "Home Treatment for Wo
men." ent In plain wrai,pt-r, on request.
"I have been using CascareU for In
somnia, with which I havebeea afflicted
for twenty years, and I can ht that Cas
carets have given me mors relief than any
other remedy I have ever tried. I shall
certainly recommend them to my friends
s being all that they are represented."
Tbos. Gillard, Elgin, IU.
MsuHt, Pststmbl. Potant, Taste Good.
Do Good. Naver Slcken.tWaakaa or Grip.
ISO, IMc. Mo. Navar sold In bulk. Tha tan
lna tablet stamped C C C. tinutotaad to .
cava or yoar monay beck. S24
B'BaitleAxe'Sboes
HThonipson'sEyeWater
Even real estate men occasionally
build castles In the air.
Attention, Confadarnto Totornnal
Atlanta, BJrmlnKbam and Atlantic Rail
road will soil round trip tickets at low rates
to Mobile, Ala , ana return, for tbe Annual
E amnion, United Confederate Vatarstis,
April Mth-a&th, 1910. Ticket agents will
cbewrniilr tarnish all Information. W. H.
LmtiT, (tenant Passenger Agent, Atlanta,
O.
We should ask no man what Is the
highest good we can do: it should
spring to our own vision.
Hit, Wtnslow's Soothing Byrnpfor Chfldrea
aiia,rs pain,caroa wind ooUo, 2oc a bottle
Whatever Is founded on truth lastB.
Most men who paint the town red
make the air blue.
ITO AND THE MARINES.
Thirst for Information of Japan's As
sassinated Statesman
The Marquis I to, who was recently
assassinated by a Corean, was always
eager to acquire Information about
Western civilization. During his four
terms as Prime Minister of .Lilian bis
country residence at Olso. near Toklo,
was at all times open to the foreigner,
nnd his ready command of fix lan
guages gave him many opportunities
of pumping his "barbarian" visitors.
Two American marines on shore
leave several years ago were doing
Toklo. and the course of a walking
trip took them Into the suburbs.
Stopping to rest under a tree, they
lighted their pipes and were survey
ing the passing coolies and rickshaws
with lazy Interest, when an open car
riage, with outriders and other evi
dences of Japanese opulence, came
along the rood.
Seeing a Jolly looking, bewhlskered
Japanese sitting alone In the vehicle,
they saluted In military fashion and
smiled back at him. Suddenly the car
riage stopped and the occupant beck
oned the marines to approach.
"If you're traveling my way. there
Is room in my carriage for three,"
said the bewhisktred Japanese In
English.
The Americans shook the ashes
from their pipes, stiffened Into digni
ty, and marched Into the seat ottered
them with nil the aplomb of expe
rienced globe trotters. Then followed
a catechlBlng such as they never un
derwent before. In the language of
one of them:
"The old guy asked us all wo knew
about civilization down to who killed
Billy Patterson, and he pumped its as
dry as a battleship three months In
dry dock. He was a wise nut all
right, and a good judge of a tlgar.
"He was especially Interested In
the service and Ills questions upon
the treatment of men and changes
for promotion In the United States
Marine Corp3 showed knowicd.e of
foreign military and naval affairs.
"Now," lie romarkel as the car
riage turned Into a private driveway,
"this Is where I live, and as I have
an engagement on hand I will have
to part company. You can have my
carriage for the ride to Toklo. I've
had an instructive half hour with
you and I appreciate your l'orb?ar
ance In submitting to so long a cross
examination. Good-by and goad luck
to yon both."
With these words the Japanese
handed two cards to the marines,
shook hands, got out of the vehicle
and disappeared behind a party ot
bowing servitors while the carriage
started for Toklo.
"Bet be was a big gun, ell rltrht, all
right," observed one of the marines
reflertvely, leaning bark among tbe
cushions and taking the card out.
And he was. In English script up
on the card were two lines of print
which read: ".Marquis Hirobuml Ito;
G. C. B. Prime Minister of Japan."
Xew York Sun.
Shelling Nuts for Candy.
Nuts for several years have kept
going higher and higher. An old nut
eheller tells Tip thousands of pounds
of nuts are sold now in New York
where hundreds were sold twenty
years ago. Nuts that five or six years
ago were a drug on the market at 10
end 12 cents a pound are now consid
ered a bargain to be snatched at for
18 or 20 cents a pound. Nut cracking
and shelling have gjown to be a big
business. Much of the meat Is used
for the astonishing increase In the
candy, cake and confectionery husi
rtss. Now are many Immense candy
stores where a few years ago were
only stick candy and taffy trade
chops.
Nut shelling Is largely done by pat
ented machinery that works In secret.
Some say they boll or Bteam to soften
the nut before cracking; some say
they crack them from this end and
some from the other. Anyhow, the
kernels come out much more perfect
whole meats than tbe band cracked,
and the high frlced kernels bring from
40 to 80 cents a pound. Another
thing that adds to the price of nuts
is that they have to be kept in se
vere cold storage, else they quickly
taste rancid. Cocoanuts and Brazil
nuts are hardest to keep without cold.
Many of the nuts eaten today, like
meat, were In cedd storage yesterday.
New York Press.
Kissing Hls Chains.
Vpton Sinclair In a recent address
said pointedly: "Poor people some
times remind me of a dog 1 once saw.
"Tlio dog's muzzle, as the animal
passed me, dropped off. I am against
muzzling, and so I kicked tha wire
contrivance Into the gutter.
"But the dog resented my action by
showing bis teeth and growling an
grily. He picked up the muzzle and
trotted home with it in his mouth."
Minneapolis Journal.
"Have you heard about Reggie?"
"No; what's the matter with Reggie?"
"He has brain fever." "I don't believe
it." "Why?" For the same reason that
a rag doll can't have appendicitis."
Birmingham Age-Herald.
TRIALS of the
rr hi
WANT TO CIVS. IHKM To . . i!J'
tXJ YOll WANT TO MAKE X ?ff HljH
V CIVINC EVEKYIHrKfflROfl
WHBN THE LIVLH AND BOWki 1 Hi S.W.S
InIctoo coNDrrioN 10 nlrKnlcM
Kun.voa's Paw Paw PMla i-.t
into activity by srenue inn&oiis Ttota,
Dot scour, grip or weakru. Tlwr ,
tonic to the atomach, liver and Dints'
Invigorate Instead t w-pslien. Ther is!
rich tho hlourl and nnl,! tl, 1,7
get all the nourishment from ru1 that ?
put Into It Tbene pills oontnln no ciio.
Diel! they are soothing, heullnir anil it,
ulntlns;. Tor aule b all dnigBiHit im(u
and 2V sites. If yon nivl nie,llpl ill.
vice, wrtu. MmyoB Poolers. The?
advtae to the best of their nh'litj
lutely free of rhartti'. MrNVo.vg, 114
nod JefTnrsOB 0ts rblUdrlphla, l'a.
OOOOCOOOOOOC)OOOOOOO0000(
IKBattle Axe" Shoes
9!0OOOC0SOOOOOX,
Sleep Is the image of death.
IMPORTANT HOTEL CHANGE.
Peschtree Inn Now Open to Tourliu,
Commercial Men and Trancienti.
Atlanta, Ga. An Important chant
In one of Atlanta's hotels was made
recently when beautiful I'eachtrei
Inn passed Into the control of Mr.
Robert D. Edwards as lessee mi
manager. This is a modern family
and tourist hotel, situated on beauti
ful Peach tree, the most fashionable
thoroughfare in the city, where tic
guests can enjoy all tbo comforts ol
home life, away from the smoke aril
noise of the business center wbere
ths other larce hotels are located.
Mr. Edwards has thrown open bli
hotel to tourists and transients, ana
many commercial men and visitors
who expect to remain several dayi In
the city are availing then. selves ot
the privilege of stopping at this poj.
ular hostelry, where they are throwa,
with a select home-like circle of tit'
beit class of people.
The Inn has 140 guest rooms, equip
ped with steam beat and electric
light, with 40 private bath rooms, anil
Is furnished throughout with all tha
modern hotel conveniences. It Is con
ducted on the American plan niu
rates of 12.00 per day ana up. A
special rate is given by the week.
Mr. Edwards is thoroughly over
hauling the hotel throughout, Install
ing new art squares, new furniture, re
calclmlnlng and painting throughout
The Inn contains a large, handsomt
ball room and fine orchestra, wblcl
is open to the guests and their friendi.
When you visit Atlanta alone, or
with your wife or other numbers ol
your family, you will find it a plea '
ure to stop at the Peachtroe Ian,
where Mr. Edwards will be glad to
entertain you, with the very best ol
everything. Electric cars pass o
rectly In front of the hotel, afford
ing easy access to all the theater
churches and the Bhopplng districts at
all hours. Any further Information de
sired will be furnished by addresslnl
Robert D. Edwards, S91 PeacbUH
street, Atlanta, (ia.
Beauty Is whatever pleases us.
Buy "Baths: Axe" Shoes.
Wisdom exceeds strength.
WELL KIDNEYS KEEP THhi BODl
WELL.
When ths kidneys do their dutf
ths blood Is flltersd clear of uric acid
nd other waste. Weak kidneys do,
not filter off all tbe
bad matter. Tbli li
the cause of rheu
matic pains, back
ache and urinary ili
orders. Doan's Kid
ney Pills curs weak
kidneys.
Henry J. Brown,
53 Columbus St..
Charleston, S. C.
says: "For two years
I suffered with oif
kidneys. RheumatH
pains drove me near
ly frantic. My lira1
RWC1IQU. ........
helped me until I be
tan uslna- Doan'l
Kidney Pills, and by that time I i'1
nearly a;lven up hope. They brougni
me quick relief and a final cure."
Remember the came Doan's, Sold
by all dealers. Foster-Mllburn Co
Buffalo. N. T. B0 cents a box. '
S 1 ICR WEAR VemI
wm ft
lt:SOl.VF.t). THAT CHARITY
"'3?r"'A
The fool and bis money sometiffl
stick until be Is sailed hsnce.
)