GAVE UP BU8INES9.
80 Weak He Could Not Work,
Philip Huber, 351 Cummuulpaw St,
Jersey City, N. J., gays: "Three years
go 1 woi compelled to sell my busi
ness. Kidney trouble had made me so
sick that for eight
months I was too
weak to work and al
most too miserable to
live. I began using
Doan's Kidney rills
at that critical pe
riod and the results
were beyond my ex
pectations. I have
tought back my business and occa
Itonally work 18 hours a day without
11 effect. Doan's Kidney Pills have
made this possible and t cannot rec
ommend them too highly."
Remember the name Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. F0 cents a
box. Foster-Mlltiurn Co, Huff.-ilo, N. Y.
The Church Its ffl
Danger and
Security
By REV. W. C. CURRY
'EATING" THE KINGDOM OF UGANDA
TEXT Awake, awake, put on
strength; O Zlon.-laulah LI I. L .
thy
MERELY A THEORY.
.-;
j
Landlady Dear me! What a p
cullar odor! It smells like a piece of
burning rubber.
Sarcastic Hoarder Perhaps. The
cook has dropped a piece of the steak
on the stove.
16 YEARS OF SKIN DISEASE
"For sixteen long years I have been
uttering with a bad case of skin dis
ease. While a child there broke out a
red sore on the legs just In back of
my knees. It waxed from bad to worse,
nd at last I saw I had a bad skin
disease. I tried many widely known
doctors In different cities but to no
satisfactory result. The plague both
ered me more In warm weather than
In winter and being on my leg Joints
It made It impossible for me to walk,
1 end I was forced to stay indoors In the
warmest weather. My hopes of recov
ery were by this time spent. Sleepless
bights and restless days made life an
unbearable burden. At last I was
advised to try the Cuticura remedies
ICuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills
and I did not need more than a trial
to convince me that I was on the road
of success this time. I bought two
sets of the Cuticura Remedies and
after these were gone I was a differ
ent man entirely. I am now the hap
piest man that there Is at least one
true care for skin diseases. Leonard
A. Hawtof, 11 Nostrand Ave., Brook
lyn, N .Y July 30 and Aug. 8, '03."
An Unmistakable Hint
"Young Staylate got a delicate hint
from the young ludy ho was calling
on the other evening."
"What was it?"
"Site found looking at the clock and
3ther familiar devices useless, so she
ardered some refreshments and her
Tu)ther Bent her a plate of breakfast
food."
Discouraging.
"George," said her husband's wife,
"I don't believe you have smoked ono
of those cigars I gave you on your
birthday."
"That's riKht, my dear," replied his
wife's huNlKiml. "I'm going to keep
them until our Willie wants to learn
to smoke."
A man ought to know a.great deal
to acquire a knowledge of the im-
mensity of bis Ignorance. Lord Pul-merston.
Mri. Wnln'H S.,th!n Synp for Cblldreu
teelhlnfr. Molten the yum, rrdticrn Inflamma
tion, lla pain, cure wind coltc, 2oC ft bottle.
Shrinking from suffering may be
fleeing from strength.
MIX THIS FOR RHEUMATISM
Easily Prepared and Inexpensive and
Really Does the Work, 6aye
Noted Authority.
Thousands of men and womon who
have felt the sting and torture of that
dread dlscuse, Rheumatism, which Is
110 respecter of age, persons, sex,
color or rank, will be Interested to
know that It Is one of the easiest af
flictions of the human body to con
quer. Medical science has proven It
not a distinct disease In itself, but a
symptom caused by Inactive kidneys,
ftheumatism Is uric acid In the blood
nd other waste products of tbe sys
tem which should be Altered and
strained out In the form of urine. The
function or the kidneys Is to sift these
poisons and acids out and keep the
blood clean and pure. The kidneys
however, are of sponge-like aubstance,
the holes or pores of which will some
times, either from overwork, cold or
exposure become cloBierd. and falling
In their function of eliminating these
poisons from the blood, they remain
In the veins, decompose and settling
about the Joints and muscles, cause
the untold suffering jmd pain of rheu
matism and backache, often producing
complications of bladder and urinary
disease, and general weakness.
The following simple prescription la
aid to relieve the worst cases of
rheumatism because of It direct a
tlon upon tbe blood and kidneys, re
HevlDg. too, the most severe forms ot
bladder and urinary troubles: PluU
' Extract ' Dandelion, one-half ouno
Compound Kargon. one ounce; Con
pound Syrup Barsaparilla, threw
ounces. Mix by shaking well la a but
Ua and take In teaapoonful doses alter
each meal and at bedtime. The In"
gradients can be bad from any pro
rrlption pharmacy, and are absolutely
feai-oiless and safe to use at any time.
Jehovah spoke this when Judaism
had fallen Into great weakness. Ene
mies beset on every side. Tbe church
has often had Its times of moral
weakness. Deliverance always came.
The slumbering giant not only awoke
but exerted himself. A deep slura-
f er prevailed when Christ came. Great
ystems of idolatry prevailed. The
rue Qod was nigh forgotten. The
Saviour gathered a little band around
,hiin and sent them forth. With
matchless strength they attucked the
the powers and Satan's kingdom was
ehaken. Another crisis came papal
corruption. Pure Christianity slept
beneath gaudy trappings of Catholi
cism, movements for freedom were
watched, and dungeons were filled
with those who dared look up.
"Awake awake!" was sounded. Mar
tin Luther arose to restore spiritual
ity. Since then the truth has been 1
gaining power. When we consider '
the facilities we have, the outlook is
now hopeful.
There Is another side.
I. The church Is threatened with
danger.
1. Danger from peculiar activity
and excitability of the times in
which we live entirely an earnest
age. New discoveries, new forces ap
pearing. Law of change la every
where. Wonderful schemes claim
public attention. Science, art are
ever presenting new questions. Our
minds and hands are full; never was
there more activity. It Is not an un
fortunate condition. We would not
lock the wheels of progress, and re-'
mand the age back to the darkness of
the past. In the midst of the excite
ment we are in danger of Infection, un
less there bo a corresponding earnest
ness In Christian character. Our dan
ger Is Inability to control these forces.
We are too much controlled by them.
We are being permeated by the spirit
of tbe world, Instead of permeating it
with our spirit We must show a re
ligion full of life and energy not a
cold, sleepy religion.
2. The tendency to .innovation. We
believe all essentials are clearly re
vealed In the Scriptures. Yet we
think more light and improved meth
ods may be emlpoyed. But from Ger
many comes a spirit that would say
our foundations. It has found Its
way Into our theological schools,
and la poisoning tbe minds of the
rising ministry. They tell us that
reason and not faith must be the
guide. They have discovered the Bi
ble Is an antiquated book, and the
gospel too cold. . They would take
away the Bible as a perfect rule of
faith and practise. Tbe danger lies
In having our minds alienated from
the simplicity of the gospel, and a
desire to seek the novelties. We need
now more than ever before to cry for
the old paths.
3. In danger from the Increasing
boldness and energy of the enemies of
Christianity. We are no longer at- 1
tacked by a few, but the ranks are
strong and the Infidelity declares Its
truths to be the only truths. It baa
never displayed so much determina
tion. It is widespread and 1b with
men In dally walks; is In politics,
taints legislation, and has taken hold
upon the public press. The world
Is flooded with Its literature. Vast
multitudes listen to infidelity's mod
ern apostle.
In the light of all these facts have
we not cause for alarm? Are we In
a condition to successfully contend
with these forcesT The church Is
not putting forth her strength. She
Ras bad smooth sailing a long time,
and sleeps.
II. What are the elements of
strength.
1. Sound doctrine. In these days
of laxness and Insidlousness we need
to contend earnestly for the faith
once delivered to tbe saints. The
doctrines of depravity, atonement and
salvation by grace must be empha
sized. Let this be done, and infidel
ity will not affect the religion of per
sonal experience.
2. Spiritual life. We need a higher-toned
splittuallty, a religion that
enters Into all our social and business
relations, giving color and shape to
the dally life.
How shall this strength, which Ood
calls on us to exert, be put on? It
Is not physical, but spiritual strength
that we need. It must be put on upon
our knees.
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'rtrfifJ g
THE body of Mwanga, the late king of Uganda, who died In exile, having
been taken back to his native land and re-Interred recently, his succes
sor, Daudl, was formally recognized and there took place the strange
ceremonial of "eating tbe kingdom." In this Daudl beat the sacred drum
on which a python is carved and went through other rites. He was then
carried In state to bis bouse on the shoulders of a chief according to cus
tom. Daudl was fourteen years old on August 15. King Daudl has lately
taken to golf, and the Europeeans at Kampola (Mengo) have entered him as
a member of their club. He shows promise of making a good player and
is keen on the game.
"CURE-ALL" REMEDY
New Discovery of Medical Expert
Surprises World.
Vienna Physician After Years of La
bor and 8tudy of Insidious Blood
Dlseasee Discovers Prepara
tion to Kill Germs.
The Life of All Our Joys. .
If there be one name sweeter than
another iri a believer's ear, it Is the
name of Jesus. Jesus! It Is tbe name
which moves the harps ot nenven to
melody. Jesus! the life of all our
Joys. If there be one name more
charming, more precious than another,
It Is this name. It Is woven into the
very warp and woof of our psalody.
Many of our hymns begin with It, and
scarcely any that are' good for any
thing end without. It Is the sum to
tal of all delights. It Is tbe music
with which the bells of heaven ring; a
song In a word; an ocean for compre
hension, although a drop for brevity;
a matchless oratorio In two syllables;
a gathering up of the hallelujahs ot
eternity In five letters. C. A. Spur
goon. His Saving Power,
Jesus said: "All power Is given
unto Me In heaven and In earth; go
ye therefore and teach all nations,
baptising them In the name of tbe
Father, and of the Son, and of the
Holy Ghost, teaching them to observe
all things whatsoever I have com
manded you; and lo, I am .with you
always, even unto tbe end of tbe '
world. Amen."
He displayed Ills wonderful power '
while bere upon earth. Ills miracles
were a definite attestation to Ills mis
sion. He claims and exercises that
saving, helping power a power not
now limited by physical conditions,
as might have been charged In Ills
earthly life, but a power which flows
with authority from the mediatorial
throne 00 n'u'vih He reigns.
Vienna. For the past 25 years Dr.
Ebrllch of this capital has devoted
himself to the study of insidious blood
diseases that are transmitted from
father to son, and a year ago the
scientific world was surprised by the
announcement of tbe discovery of
"606." The announcement gave rise
to violent attacks on tbe doctor, and
many newspapers openly . declared
that he was In all probability a char
latan. Today he Is acclaimed by
scientists as one of the greatest men
of our generation.
Of late years In his laboratory t
Frankfort, Germany, Dr. Ehrllch baa
had the assistance of two eminent col
laborators. Dr. Abertheim and Dr.
Hata, a Japanese, and much of the
credit of tbe discovery Is due to their
unceasing work along the lines laid
down by Dr. Ehrllch.
The remedy "606" Is an arsenical
preparation arseno-benzol. It gets Its
weird name because 605 combinations
of arsenic were tried before the right
formula was obtained. Dr. Ehrllch
says that "606" Introduced Into the
system goes directly for the germ of
disease and attacks It In addition to
Its power to cure blood disorders
great results have been obtained by
Its use In Infectious maladies, not
ably typhoid fever, malaria, Intermit
tent fever and paludlsm or sleeping
disease, while the latest announce
ment Is by Dr. Audrusson of St Pe
tersburg that be has used "606" on
two lepers who were In an advanced
stage of tbe disease, and that not
ODly Is a decided Improvement shown
in their condition, but he Is certain
of a complete recovery. At the Pas
teur Institute, and at many other hos
pitals In Paris, "606" Is being used
with phenomenal success.
Dr. Ebrllch gives the warmest
praise .to Dr. Hatta, who left for bis
home in Japan and his chair as as
sistant to the celebrated Professor
Kltasato of the faculty of Tokio, three
years ago, and who for 18 months be
fore "608" was discovered, worked
with almost Incredible energy and
perseverance. He was at the labora
tory from dawn until late at night
So concentrated were tbe- minds of
these two men on their search for the
combination of drugs that would de
stroy the germs without Injurious ef
fects to the patient, that day after
day passed In which they only par
took of one meal In the 24 hours.
At the recent medical congress at
Koenlgsberg, Dr. Ehrllch's remedy
was fully explained and demonstrated
to the medical profession. The ca
pacity of the hall was exceeded, and
more than COO scientists bad to be
content to linger in the outside en
trance, pressing as near as possible
to the door In order to catch even
stray bits of the discourse. '
Snore Is Safety Sign.
Cleveland, O. Mrs. George Chll
cher, 8400 West 65th street, was given
a divorce on the grounds of neglect
and habitual drunkenness. Wife and
children testified that Chllcher was In
the habit of chasing them out of the
house while be was drunk, and that
tbey feared to return until they beard
his loud snores.
COLONY
IS
UTOPIAN
Farmers' Protective Association,
Is Formed.
Community Open to Any White Mart
Will Be Conducted on Business
like Baals, but With an' '
Ideal Theory.
Oakland, Cal. Out of a desire on
the part of Charles Street, a wealthy
raucher, formerly of London, now re
siding on the Dlngee estate In Pied
mont, to benefit bis fellow men, has
evolved the Farmers' Protective and
Benevolent association, to be Incor
porated. The purposes of the cor
poration will be to conduct a co-operative
farm, primarily to raise poultry,
but also as a home site for share
holders, who will be recruited from
all walks of life. f
The land chosen for the "model
town" Is two miles east of Llvermore,
and there are 200 acres available.
Each person entering into the scheme
will be expected to purchase five'
acres for his own use. The organiza
tion will be conducted on the lines of
a town, with officers and public build
ings, including an auditorium where
speakers will be Invited to lecture.
The electricity for the farm will be
manufactured on the premises.
There will be a music conservatory
established, weekly dances will be
held and playgrounds prepared for the
children. A moving-picture theater Is
also contemplated.
Any white man may become affil
iated, and 12 prominent people ot
Oakland vicinity are already Interest
ed, Including R. N. Scovllle, son ot
the president of the Scovllle Iron
Works. A well-known Piedmont school
teacher, Miss Scheere, is another who
is active In the enterprise.
All the supplies of the community
will be raised on the ground, Irre
spective of what Is intended for gen
eral sale, and it Is the purpose to pro
vide every Inducement for those who
share In the proposition to make their
home within the confines yt the farm.
An enthusiastic advocate of the en
terprise cites the present high cost
of living as a sufficient reason for any
man in moderate circumstances, par
tlcularly those who work for their
dally bread, adopting this method, ot
providing a home for himself and fam
ily In old age. ,
For, as he remarks, the Farmers'
Protective association Is essentially a
poor man's club, with the main object
of securing the advantages of the
wealthy class by giving those who are
Interested In the scheme the opportu
nities through co-operation of devel
oping In their children any latent tal
ents, enabling them to do things that
they would otherwise be unable to J
do. .
The Initiative, referendum end re
call with women's suffrage, will apply
In Its entirely.
In the membership of the associa
tion there are already a violinist, lin
guist, electrician, school teacher,
printer, machinist, carpenter, general
contractor, stenographer and an -editor.
American citizens are, of course,
preferred, but all whites are eligible.
Every one will be given full market
value for their products, and all will
be expected to contribute to tbe en
tertainment and social amusement of
tbe community. It is. In short, a
Utopian scheme with a businesslike
foundation, something that many sim
ilar propositions have not had, to
which may be attributed their failure.
FLOWER IS GIVEN NEW HUE
British Scientists Now Are Applying
Electricity to Fish Ponds as
Experiment
London. Tbe latest experiments In
applying the electric current to grow
ing plants and flowers, as reported by
Prof. J. II. Priestley, of the botanical
laboratory at Drlstol university, tend
to show that the current not only ac
celerates the growth, but also In some
ways Improves their health, and
makes them stronger and better able
to resist disease.
The precise action of the current Is
not yet fully understood. There Is a
difference In the color of electrified
and non-electrified growing wheat, tbe
former being a darker green in conse
quence of the plants obtaining more
nitrogen from the air. The increase
In yield of wheat under electrical cul
tivation amounted In one case to al
most one-third.
Tbe current, as a rule, Is conducted
by wire from the generating station,
or power bouse, to the field and there
raised to a very high voltage berore
distribution over the field on wires
attached to poles 10 feet high. Escap
ing from tbe wire to the ground, the
current passes through the pjanta and
so completes the circuit In cloudy or
foggy weather there Is a greater cur
rent escaping from the wires. The
coat of tbe electrical stimulation is
not as great as that of stimulation
supplied by the use ot phosphate or
other enrlchers.
It has been found that the current
somewhat modifies the colors of flow
ers, and this fact Is being taken ad
vantage of by greenhouse cultivators
who have begun to use the electric
current quite extensively.
The current has been applied to a,
private flsh pond in Sussex, with re-'
ported quickening results on the
growth ot tbe finny residents, but
these experiments have not progress
ed far enough for definite scientlflo
results to be announced.
Cigarette Cauaea Fire.
Philadelphia. A cigarette started a
Ore In the cloakroom of the Allison
school that threatened to destroy the
building. A panic was averted by the
action of Miss L E. Allen, a teacher,
who sent tbe children Into the yard
for what she said was an early recess.
The boy was Indulging In a smoke
when the Janitor appeared, and to
escape detection the miscreant drop
ped the lighted cigarette Into tbe
pocket of a coat
10,000 Fisher Girls.
London. This Is proving a record
year for Ashing at Yarmouth. More
Scottish fishing boats are at that port
than ever known before and It Is esti
mated that with the boats have come
10,000 girls who will clean and pack
the flsh.
PENNY. LUNCH FOR SCHOOLS
Chicago Children May 8oon Have
1 8oup and Bread Every Day Use
Flrelees Cookers.
Chicago. A luncheon for a penny
for Chicago school children la pro
posed by Mrs. Isabella C. O'Keefe,
member of tbe board of education. She
asserts that many Chicago pupils now
are compelled to attend their classes
all day without having time for lunch
eon. The plan Is to Install penny lunch
rooms In six schools as a means of ex
periment Tbt ultimata aim Is to ex
tend the system to all Chicago schools.
Hot, nutritious vegetable soup with
bread and butter In plenty la to be the
menu ot the penny luncheon. Tbe pu
pils ot tbe manual training schools
are to make tbe Dreless cookers to be
used. The cooking school teachers
will maae the soup and bread. The
pupils 'of the cooking schools are to
serve the luncheons. '
A committee was appointed, with
Mrs. O'Keefe as chairman, to Investi
gate tbe feasibility of the plan and
prepare lor the experiment lunch-roonia.
FINDS FINE SHARK FISHING
Boston Captain of Fishing Schooner
Telia of Taking Fifty and Still
Leaving Plenty.
Boston. Capt. Fred Chetwynd of
tbe fishing schooner Matlana told of
an effectual way be took on bis last
trip of getting even with the sharks
that bung about bis vessel and robbed
tbe trawls after they bad been set
Like the other captains who have
been fishing In the channel grounds
lately, Captain Chetwynd found the
big sharks there bolder than at any
previous, time within the memory of
fishermen, and after suffering loss of
gear and fish through them be deter
mined to get rid of some of them.
The Hoes that are used for hoisting
tbe dories In and out of the vessel
were baited with flsh and lowered over
tbe aide. Tbey would hardly touch
tbe water before a dozen of tne sharks
that were constantly hovering about
the vessel would rush for them.
(iharka gulp down anything small
enough to be swallowed whole, and
the one lucky enough to get to the flsh
flrst took It In, hook and all Then
came a stirring time, as the watchers
tried to haul the squirming flsh out
of the water with block and tackle
When It was got high enough over the
rail to give good chance to tbe man
who waited with a' long knife the
head of the shark was hacked off and
the body allowed to drop Into tbe wa
ter, where the other aharks made short
work of It The bead was thrown over
also. Captain Chetwynd kept up bla
fishing for sharks -until be bad killed
fifty ot them, but that did not appear
either to diminish the number about
tbe vessel or to Intimidate the others,
wbo fought for a share of the last one
with as much avidity aa they bad for
tbe first
Polite Youngster.
'What do you say to the kind gen
tleman for giving you that candy T"
"More, please,"
THE
CRUCIFIXION
Saaeay ScM Lntee for Dec. II, 191
Sptoiallr Arrant art ftr This Piper
LBS8ON TEXT-Matthew :Ii-W. Mem
ory vbium, 4, 41-42.
GOLDEN TEXT "He was wounded for
our tranacreMtona. Me was bruised for
our Iniquities." Isa. 63:5.
TIME Friday morning-, April T, A. D.
from si o'clock A. M. till three
e'clock P. M.
PLACE-(l) rUate's ludrment hall elth.
er In Herod 'a Palace In tlie western part
of the city; or In Castle Antonla adjoin
ing the Temple area on the north.
The Roman trial, before Pilate,
was In the palace of Pilate, opening
Into a large court See place. In the
Jewish court the charge brought
against Jesus was blasphemy, that Is
treason against Ood and the Jewish
commonwealth. The penalty was
death.
When the leaders brought Jesus be
fore Pilate they hoped that the gov
ernor would accept their verdict and
simply countersign their sentence
without Inquiring further, taking for
granted that they would not have con
demned a man to death unless he de
served It. But Pilate asked: "What
accusation bring ye against this
man?"
The verdict of Pilate was, "I find no
fault in this man."
From the mockeries In Pilate's
court Jesus waa led away to be cruci
fied. Jesus was so weak from his long
and Intense sufferings that an African
from Cyrene was compelled to help
him bear the cross.
The distance was from half a mile
to a .mile, according to tbe place of
starting (the tower of Antonla, or
Herod's palace) and the location of
Calvary. In advance was a soldier
carrying a white wooden board on
which was written the nature of the
crime. Next came four soldiers, un
del1 a centurion, with the hammer and
tbe nails, guarding Jesus, who bore,
as always In such cases, the cross on
.which he was to suffer (John 19:17,
ir. v.). Then came two robbers, each
bearing his cross and guarded by four
soldiers. As they went forth Into the
street they were followed by a great
multitude many with eager curiosi
ty; priests exulting over their en
emy; Mary, with other women, weep
ing (Luke 23:27).
Thla scene Is vividly described in
Ben Hur He was nearly dead.
Every few steps he staggered as If he
would fall. A stained gown, badly
torn, hung from bis shoulders over a
seamless under-tunlc. An Inscription
jon a board was tied to his neck. A
crown of thorns had been crushed
I hard down upon his head. The mob
Sometimes broke through the guard
,and struck him with sticks, and spit
upon him. Tet no sound escaped him."
Tbe seven words from the cross:
1. Father, forgive them; for they
know not what they do, was probably
spoken In the height of the agony,
when the cross with the victim upon
it was dropped with a sudden wrench
Into Its place In the ground.
2. Today shali thou be with me In
paradise. To the penitent robber, to
ward noon.'
3. Woman, behold thy son. Behold
thy mother! Toward noon, when com
mitting hia mother to the loving care
of John.
4. Elo 1, Elo I, la ma sabach thanl.
Aramaic for My God, my God, why
hast thou forsaken met Spoken in
the darkness and depression of spirit
near his death, about three o'clock In
the afternoon. The sole expression of
spiritual suffering.
6. I thirst In the Intense thirst of
bis dying hour. Tbe sole expression
of bodily suffering.
6. It la finished, n "The Workers'a
Cry of Achievement, ' the Sufferer's
Cry of Relief."
7. Father, Into thy bands I com
mend my apirit His dying cry, "the
triumphant note ot a conquerer."
"Redemption through bis blood," so
frequently referred to In tbe New
Testament, gives the highest possible
expression of love. Blood la life, the
life be gave to save us. But this In-
eludes the whole life of Christ, bis
coming, bis life work, his death on
the cross, and his resurrection it was
this Christ who expressed his su
preme love and his Father'a love by
giving bis life that we might live. Tbe
sacrifice on the cross was the highest
proof and the strongest expression ot
the love of God to man. Christ proved
the greatness of his love by what be
was willing to suffer for those be
loved. Ruskln says that "the fountain
In which sins are Indeed washed away
Is that of love, not of agony." But tbe
agony was the measure and the proof
of love. It declares God's love to
man "In letters that can be read from
the' stars.". Tbe fact la that there la
no other way to express In language
that all can understand the highest
degrees of heroism, courage, self sao
rlflce, and love. It Is these qualities
we see rather than the agony, aa we
do not see the particles of matter In
the air by which the sunlight Is dif
fused, but we see the light
Every power and every motive that 1
can touch tbe heart of man to lift
him out of sin Into the kingdom of
heaven radiates from tbe cross, as the
completion of the sacrifice of Christ
It shows to us the evil of sin, since
redemption from sin demanded such a
cost It reveals to us the loving heart
of God. - It shows that we cannot en
ter heaven unless we are cleansed'
from sin. It teaches us tbe value of
salvation, great beyond our concep
tion. It shows the value of our souls,
ot character, of a right life. It seta
us an example of doing right at any
cost, even ot our lives.
Leva's Ending.
Says an advertisement In the Lon
don Express: "Mary Waited three
hours at appointed spot until ques
tioned by suspicious policeman. If
this la tbe price of love, It Is too heavy
a one for me to pay. Farewell, Potta."
First and Last Love.
"It la the last love that make a tool
of the woman, and the flrst love that
makes a man look a foolish as be Is.
"Tower of Ivory," by Gertrude Ath-erton.
Te Put It Mildly.
"Tbey say be has a swelled head."
"I must admit that be seems to ap
preciate himself very much."
Conttlnation causes many aerioua die.
eaaes. It is thoroughly cured by Dr
Pierce's Pleaaant Pellets. One a laxative
three for cathartic.
The man who thinks more of bis
pigs than he does of his wife and
babies la the devil's Idea ot what a
husband and father should be.
Cor COLDS) and 4; HIP
HlckV CiruniKB la the b remedy r.
Herea the Mhlnf and fTerlnnen urea the
Cold and reatorea normal condition. If.
quid effeota Immedlatly. fee., SOo., and jir
U drug atorea. -
8ome Coneolation.
Irs. Gramercy My husband Is
avkloua to get rid of me.
Mrs. Park-Don't cry, dear. In that
case he "won't baggie over the ali
mony. Smart Set
tO DRIVE OfT MALARIA
A-M HI ILI ir THE RVSTFU
Tnlte the Old Stamlard UKUVSH TANTHI.HhJ
UlUX TONltt You know what yon an, uikinZ
The fc.rmula la plnlalr printed on eTerjr bottli
ahuwlna It la Klmi'lr Onlnlne and Iron lo a utM?
lHa form. The Quinine driven out the malaria
and the Iron bnllda p the aral- ni. Sold or aU
aaalera lor N jvan. Price CO ioe'i.
Skied.
"Hovr does Dobber rank as a paint
er, anyhow?" aaked Wilbraham.
"Pretty well, I guess," said Lollerby.
"At tbe last exhibition tbey bung his
picture higher than any other in the
place." Harper's Weekly.
BPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE will
eure any possible cage of DISTEMPER,
PINK EYE, and the like among horoej
of all ages, and prevents all others in the
same stable from having the diaeaae. Also
cures chicken cholera, and dog distemper.
Any good druggiat can supply you, or aend
to mfra. 60 oenta and 11.00 a bottle. Agents
wanted. Free book. Spolin Medical Co.,
cpeo. Contagious Diseases, G ashen, Iud.
Wanted a Change.
Milkman I see by the papers that
a Frenchman has lnventcH a new way
of transforming water Into milk.
Customer Well, I hope you'll adopt
It I'm getting awfully tired of the
old way. .
Important to Motners
Examine carefully every bottle ot
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infanta and children, and see that It
Signature otCU
In Use For Over SO Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Big Show.
. The personally conducted tourists
were viewing the Egyptian pyramids.
"Goodness gracious!" ejaculated
Mrs. Newrocks, "It must have cost a
pile of money to build them."
"Surest thing you know,", said Mr.
Newrocks; "but don't imagine for a
moment that any one tourist agency
stood for all the expense It was
probably a Jackpot affair!"
Triumph of Optimism.
"How are you feeling today, uncle?"
asked tbe robust nephew ot bis aged
and feeble kinsman.
"Pretty well, pretty well!" quavered
that incurable optimist, "my rheuma
tlz Is bothering me a good deal and
my erlslpllls Is worse than It was yes
terday, I've got a slight headache and
I went down to the dentist today and
had all but two of my teeth pulled,
but thank heaven those two are op
posite each other!"
Benny on Benevolence.
Benevolence Is a great thing. When
you have benevolence you cannot rest
until you do something to make other
people feel grateful to you. The other
day my mamma went up Into the attlo
to And a lot of old clothes to give
to poor people who could not afford to
buy any clothes for themselves. While
she waa bunting around she found a
gold-headed cane worth . $25 that
grandpa bad put up there 18 years
ago, and forgot all about Thus we
see, dear friends, benevolence brings
Its own reward- Benny.
Admitted.
. "Women already do a lot of gov
erning," said Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont,
tbe brilliant suffrage leader, In an
interview In New York. "Men, If
they are observant and frank, admit
that.
"An editor, about to marry, was
asked by a friend:
" 'What prompted you, old man, to
propose to Miss Dash?'
"The editor, who was, like all ed
itors, extremely observant and ex
tremely frank, answered: '
" 'Well, to tell you the truth, I think
Miss Dash prompted me more tbaa
anybody else.' "
' THEY GROW
Good Humor and Cheerfulness From
Right Food and Drink.
Anything that interferes with good
health Is apt to keep cheerfulness and
good humor in the background. A
Washington lady found that letting
coffee alone made things bright for
ber. She writes:
"Four years ago I was practically
given up by my doctor and was not ex
pected to live long. My nervous sys
tem was In a bad condition.
"But I was young and did not want
to die so I began to look about for the
cause of my chronic trouble.. I used to
have nerroua spells which would ex
haust me and after each spell It would
take me days before I could sit up la
chair. ,
"I became convinced my trouble was
caused by coffee. I decided to stop It
and bought some Poet urn.
"The flrst cup, which I made accord
ing to directions, bad a soothing ef
fect on my nerves and I liked tbe taste
For a time I nearly lived on Postum
and ate little food besides. I am today
a healthy woman.
"My family and 'relatives wonder If
I am the same person I was four years
ago, when I could do no work on so
count of nervousness. Now I am do
lug my own housework, take care '
two babies one twenty the other t
months old. I am so busy that I hard
ly get time to write a letter, yet I do
it all with the cheerfulness and good
humor that comes from enjoying good
health.
"I tell my friend It Is to Postum I
owe my life today."
Read "The Road to WeUvllle," t)
pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Krn mhU the totl'vt A
aaerara fraaai ubm 4 tu. 1 '
tuai, Urn, mm teU ai '
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