WCKEK ISO SWAMP-ROOT

T^"

RWfiTIC ALLY snt«d la its waxwrapped pacfcaae. airItoSt tawirto PTod--WRI6LEY5 k bysleoic and wholesome 1 . The soody that's tfood for voong t and old. Tlie Ravor Lasts

•Vhld. Had Which? lother had taken Joe and John to doctor's a° v ^ri fiaffilnatl-m a* the ' ! i r had suggested. At the supper (hot night she reported the vtrto father. “The •doctor sajra they adenoids and bad tonsils," she tiltC. r.ihi r looked surprised but before could speak, up piped slz-year-old "Which one of them Is mine, and which one Is Joe's?"

Not for Chsrolotte. iriottels the thive-year-old daugh- ’ n College avenue resident. One e reoent warm ewenlngs she re'ed her shoes , and stockings and ' over to the front porch of a ibor to show her that she was footed. The nelgf.bor saW: Tou better get on your shore or you catch your death of dampness." iotte Immediately repllr d. "Oh. no. id It"—Indiunap- a* News.

The res' you bought a parrot yesterday.” e»: I Wrut to see If fhef live a 1 —* year*' as people say."

estasru» i»i»

is th.- narrowest part of the de- ‘ trough the valleys begin to open.

MIGHT GET IT RIGHT SOON

Youthful Sunday School JtttheP by No Means Disconcerted by First Rather Wild Statement She is fifteen and teaches a Sunday school elans of ten little girls. That they might “learn to keep and dc them," she bade them commit the twelve commandments. The day fot the utterance of the “iwetvj" statute* arrived. The Uttle girl on the end seat was called on first Glibly she repeated tbr terf There was a pause. She was waiting for the approval of bet teacher. “Give the other two," firmly commanded tld.! elderly personage. “My mother said there were only ten, and that was more than anyone could keep, and she knows," retorted tno assured little end-sent girt Nonchalantly the teacher began turning the pages of Revelation. She ns working to Deuteronomy. “Certainly there are but ten ccmmandmenta. How stupid. 1 w£: thlUktng of Proverbs, tou know, rev dears, there are twelve of tbose.“

Peace epigrams

At a dinner the other right to Ed ward Price Bell, the well-known American Journalist, several epigram* were related about the pence terms. The A bier! cans deacrlbed it as "a pence with a punch.” Ar English si>eaker as Id he had heard it described an “a

peace with a vengeance.”

1 I may add as the •apreaaiim of the

feelings of the ordinary h

Yon Do More Work.

• ta <ued egSSGytMporitJsto j had to work through the 10.000 words. -4 have a very depraeslng oSM oc ! t , 1# , w j, B p^r, ,hat P«»*-'!b under •* a - ‘•Ptel weakness, Isrinrss. < Handing.—Manrbeatar Guardlan.

In *hort. .

| BHIum—How's the market.-Wr-f^tT i Wrjght—Rotten; I'm art unity atsrv

— ; ing. Sold a buudls, of yn-.lisuk yoty

fnr-ttc *ub n dK*lon ^lp. y-s.i pko tv

_n WSO usdd vsfok the Junkmun for enough to buy s imci

It lu^dmriV ** r ‘ ,f LYilurky Hit cigarette*. A* foi woQimttTiSiirf ESSS: '2^-, ■■ •• rausat sv*a chUdran like It. The heads In Europe.

needs QolBine to Purify It and IRON i helium—In short, jorre writing fot "•“ k ‘ ** These rehehie tonic wp- the magaiium. hut they're not writing

■11 to driv. «t Imparities la

! for you.

rof GtOVTS.

'vtriu- tonic In •■bsn thirty-live yean Irid.s long dlstsim* togeti

TONIC •

* budyTbefcam

Rssl Guilt

A Chines? diploma meniiouitl aoui>-

edk folks' thing nlKiut u Chinese having cam IGROVTS 1 ni'tted suicide by eating gold !«*(.

••Well." said a society woman In the company. “I rent understand how that

could hare killed him "

n» est It ftuu any drug JYt.hahlr “ unnwered the diplomat.

^ | acrlously. “he died from the conscious . nee*, of inward guilt."- -London Ideas

HANDS RUFF?

Just to.

“The fellow across »he street looh* Pke a wood*® Image." "Mnybr ihat Is v-liy Ik- is lumbering along-”

Mystic Cream

- that's'the sUiB.

Buy a 60* jsr of your

druggist todc).

cuts c#_ tuoDunws. a r.

V — ..., QrtnaleH tye'Hs Your zrjtzi.'zsiz

Ttsw < I KK Si- i I. a->4 ■ sa Jna&nitr*

PRIMARY TOPIC—Our Father's Hcruas ./UOTOR TOIIC-Why we Should Love the Church. INTERMEDIATE TOPIC—What Church Does fot Us and What Wa 8* Do few the Church. SENIOR AMD ADULT TO PIC-Tbs Spirit! rad MUslon ef tho Church. I. Thj Origin of tho Church (Acts

2:1-4).

Fifty day* after the paasover, while the HO turn and women were “with one accord In one place" the Holy Spirit came upon them and baptised them into one body (1 Cor. 12:18). Thus was begun the body called the church. The church had Its beginning at Pentecost. The believers were united around the resurreclcd^Chrisf as head. II. Conditions of Entrance Into the Church (Acts 2:87-41). After the coming of the Spirit at Pentecost, Peter /witnessed to the death and resurrection of Christ. Through this testimony the Spirit convicted these Jews of their sins. In their desperste need they cried out: “What shall we doT' Peter's reply Indicated the steps into the church. (1) Belief In Jetus Chris: as Savior. His argument proved that Jesus whom they had cniclfled wes the Uesstsh. (2) Repentance. Every one entering the church should repent; should Change his mind and attitude-toward Jesus Christ. (8) Be baptlMd. The divinely appointed method for the public confession oC Jesus Christ Is baptism. Phase wiio have believed in Jesus Christ' EliouM receive this tangible ordinance, which symbolises our identification with Christ In his death, burial and resurrection. (4) Receive remission of sin*. Those bo htve been united to Jesus Christ have all their sins removed: there Is an entire caucelljition of guilt. They have s standing Ik Tore God which Is absolutely perfc- l (5) Receive .ne Holy Spirit. The gift of the Holj Spirit Is thp birthright of every regenerated soul who Is obedient to Christ. A Portrait of th« Prlmttiv* Church (Acts 2:42-47). 1. They continued In the cpoetics* doctrine fv. 42). Instead of being taught by the scribes they arc now taught by the apostles. They have turned away from their blind guides re following new ones. They continued In fellowship around Christ ss the head (v. 42). The breaking of bread Illustrated the oneness of believers In Christ. As alt partook of one loaf, ao all believers are one In Christ. 3. They continuedJn pray»r (v. 42). The IdMl church Is a praying church. 4. They had a community of guod* ’w. 43-45). They had all things In comnon. Those that had possession* sold them and distribution was made to every one ss be had need. 5. They were filled with praise (v. 43). AH those who have had the experience of the life of God being poured Into them are filled with prclse. and gratitude must express Itself. IV. Ths Mutual Duties of Officers and Members of the Church (I The**. £:11-1S). 1. Mutual Intercourse for comfort and edification (v. 11). There Is no cnate In the church of Jesus Christ; tt Is ■ brotherhood. 2. Proper recognition should be given lo those who are engaged In spiritual oervlce (r. 12). Only as the grace of God abounds do men and women niru from their secular to spiritual Imeresta. Thtwe who thus respond to the call of God should have popular recognition. 3. Proper respect should be given to church odcials (v. 13). Whtia we should not give, worship to those who are leaders In the church of Chllat we should give them proper respect. One of the signs of the degeneracy of the sire Is ■ lack of respect sh-jwr Christian mlulaterv. 4. Lire In peace (v. 18). Although ftieaa Is In the church a dlvmlty of Intereata and persoualltlcr the love of Chris' »i'«uld so nw us that them be po strife in his body. 5 Worn the disorderly (v. 14). Aa Christ chose twelve and one wiis a devil, ao In the church there will h» those who are disorderly. All such should be lovingly warned. f Hr not retallatlvr (v. 10). Although others wrong us we should oot retails le.

ITOBACCOOBOWIG Successful Farms in New South

i b •: w £! 8 -

There are muni “dry ureas” so for us the noil is confemt*! In New South Wales, but it .Js. sratifylug. to know (hat Instead ul this unp"|miur cwmlitiun Being u primli curse ii offers phenomenal ndvcuinge* for the produclion of certain cropa, the greatest of

w hich is lolmcco.

Tobacciegrowlng has been tentatively imlulced in In this country for many years, hot the Industry has only !*etn token up on n large scale since 'he poralliliilie* of the dry aroiK have l>eeo fully recognised. The roost noteworthy aurccwv In tntmcco-growlng have Ix-en found In Tuuiwhrth and Manilla dlstrictR. about 3U0 in Bee north of Sydney, but at present the InduMry i* largely In tba liandS of the CWoeue, who lake the fariss on sharps und itiake a certainty of empfc in year* guod and ’-r.d. The number of t'ldoese making good livings'out uf the industry te noticeably large, but now that tb< white IN>pulatI>m Is awake to the potentialiHe* of growing tobacco for the Ansi ra-

the Jiooraw. and. lowing’r varmfr.t Mon trade and fo* export to other

i bare kidney and | -rer r—- '

ecoditicn, they m»y csom the other —

gan» to becodte diseaMd?

Pam in the. bad:, headache. Ion of WUen, nrrvouesess. ire often times ryiup-

ton* of kidney trrable.

Den t delay star, mg treatment, ^r.

KOmer’a Swamp-Roct, * physician's pre■eription. obtained at any drag stove, maybe ^juit the remedy needed to overcome

Gev s medium or Urge the bottle imOeuistcly from any drug rtore.. Hrirever, ff yon vi-h first to tnt tM*

rratt properitaen end ten cent, to Dr. Kflr.tr 4 Co., Bingkamton, N. Y„ for a

Pardonable Cur'oaHy.

**'labc Kogback got hold of a drink or two cf bone-dry ticker tuthcr oveBlng nnd went home anil tbrowed hirasrif on \hc bed. face down." related n Citlren of Sandy Mufli. Ark. “A* soon as be was asleep his ulfitiookwud tied him fast by t h»- four cvutmts, s]ircnd out like renpita!'tetter 'X.' ur.jl N-ai and mauled hb» srith s wngoo spoke till she mighty nigh smashed him flat. A pass# of ns fellers going by heered

was kmiog somelioi'y, went In. am sorter persuadeil Mixzu* Soghuck ti turn Guhe loose. She suld she JtuO ■tripped him b’ctlt Ac loved hint, reckon that was all right, hut I'm son.r -urious to know whnt she'd a-dWI to him If she'd—p'tu!—haled

him."—Kansas City Star.

That Might Help. Gwendoline de Yere gazed out Of the imlow at the drizzling rain and the ■loppy streets and sighed dismally, as pondered on the miser? of things

"Aye, I am r heart hungry," she murmured In thrilling accents to herself. "TYliat. I wonder, can allevtmc inese Trlble pongs of heart hunger?" Just then a voice came from the

kitchen:

“O-.me on. Gwen! Dinner's reai'y. Got liver and bacon today!"

ouimtrft s fhc Oriental win not be nlloweil to inouupollze rucb a good thing ^lagch longer. The Govi-rnracnt. loo. awe.bi nine to the fact Unit another source of the country's wealth has lieen tiipiied. Is considering the placing of returned soldiers on tobacco farms in me Tamworth district. It Is wild that' '.be work is very- suitable for iisijpacltated men. for although It demands unremitting attention and the greotesi of pMtieuce, ;lie labor enuiilvd Is comparatively light. This season's cropa at 'iani’- orth are the best the district has known for years, and it is a refreshing sight to see the large paddocks of big green leaf reaching as high as the fences and the prospect of u good picking Is

assured.

It Is estimated Uiat the average yield In this district will lie 10 cvvL of •cat per acre. That at 37^4 cents per pound would mean a return of 8672 per acre gross. Some crops are exrecord was the purchase of the hec ,ed IO u8 Wgb as a ton per acre. Md of Machpelah by Abraham, who ! Tu ' ! «pert* anticipate n big paid 400 shekels of silver for the 1 raove in lbe direction of tobacco plnntSeld in which be hurloo his wife. , ln * 1" the near future. They predict | that the Industry will grow Into one Dr. Pr*r7*a ~Drae 82)oi“ M pomrfai tmt ' of the biggest in the Commonwealth f&rSZ a T- - 0 -“^ 1 - T W °*^" ” ’ and that the Importation of cheap labor leaf will he rendered unaeevsDon't offer odds to the elevator boy oary before long, sr he’ll take you up. The profits to the grower ere far beyond those obtainable In any other Occasions do not make a man frail, j primary Industry, with the some Inout they show what he is. ' Itlal outlay and tabor—hence the pop-

ularity of lohaccogrowlng with the

small capitalist.

—-FVra ri*>trrr« • whe lease-to- (Ttlim+c do rerasrkuli'y well. One Chinew c1om> to Tatpworth consldera he will claw 814.400 this year from his mag-

nificent crop.

Ing

Anoibt* y-ttier who Mss been rw*: g'tobacco fdr fhtrty years Say* he

has never cleared let* Than 83JH0 n year, and In good years he Is disappointed if be deann't double thai sum. With thi- object o! ■nthomtiag the tdir.cco Industry In Australia, tlie Au*tnitlan Tobacco Companies have imid^ an offer to the Commonxv«> I :h Hojrnl of Tmdc to pcrchhse 2jkjb,00o pounds weight of Aystri Ilcn-grown flup-cured tobacco etioti year tor - three years sinning from the date when the find year’s product Is- marketable. n» prices offered range from ti cents to 25 rents per pound for bright nu «* dark: 37 cents for dur':. 30 cents fop light mahogany, and 62 cents fop

lemon color.

The Acting Prvsld* nt of the lior.rG of Trade considers these i-rices highly satisfactory from the grower’s point of view and the Board is considering many other suggestions for the encouragement of the industry. Included In these is the jiayment of nn export bounty, scientific resenrrh to eradicate blue mold, anil selecting assistant* from each tohnec.t-crovving State to visit the United Spites nud obtain s working knowledge there fop training Commonwealth growers.

NEW SOUTH WALES INFORMATION BUREAU > SalHi«s. 14* ttm&mn. New tort Coy h» to HBd Ortmmrtx IhillaOaa AUSTRALIA

Suffering

twr® rap MALARIA, CH1U3. FEVER AND U CRIP PE Ida ■ Power.at Tontr sod Appatlc** lOat Urr-l IrrUnc. pxlao n. back.

OIL LEASES IN GREAT TEXAS PIEID— Bay ‘brsp AbtsU of proC.-tion .ml rv.r tba »roat roSrocir. iTi- .p l»»a in »hr path or cro/.urilnn from flvr .rrv* on ap UL'R B. ROOR^ BOX 571. DALLAS. TEXAS.

W. N. H., BALTIMORE, NO. 26-1B1R.

Care and Responsibility. ’ | 'Ml) responiibOity attached to the preparing of a remedy for infants and children * In nndonbtedly greater than that imposed upon the manulactnrer of remedies for adults whose system is sufficiently strong to counteract, for a time at least, any injuripus drug. It is well to observe that Castoria is prepared today, as it has been for the past 40 years, under the personal supervision of Mr. Chas. H. Fletcher. What have makers of imitations and substitutes at stake? What are their responsibilities? To whom are they answerable? They spring np today, scatter their neferions wares broadcast, and disappear tomorrow. Conld each mother see the painstaking care with which the prescription for Fletcher’s Castoria is prepared: could they read the innumerable testimonials from grateM mothere, they would never listen to tne subtle pleading? and false arguments of those who would offer an Imitation o£ or mbstit’',te for, the tried and trae Fletcher's Castoria.

r»-

Growth.'

Violent effort* to growth arc righ In camrotBcac hat wholly * .mg In 1 principle, j'hrrv D hut on* priBctpl* , nf growth both for the natural and ! spiritual, for body and *uul. And the prtnrlplr of growing In grace Is once | hla. “Croutdee the lllloa bow {

they grow*

Tsk* Second Look. I sin not one nf those who do not belle*i la love it Bret right, hut I he- I l!e*e in taking a aarond look.—11. Vln MCI. •

Children Cry For

CASTORIA

A Word About Truth. “Great is Truth, and michty above all things." So says the Old Testament, yet it Is equally true to-day. Truth ahovs no favors, fears no enemies. From the inception of Fletcher's Castoria, Truth has been tho watchword, and to the conscientious adherence to this motto in the preparation of Fletcher’s Cutoria as veil as in its advertising is duo the secret of ita popular demand. All imitations, all substitutes, all just-aa-good preparations lack the element of Truth, lack the righteousness of being, lack all semblance even in the vorda of those vho would deceive. And you I Mothers, mothers wuh the fate of the World in your hands, can you be deceived? Certainly not. Fletcher's Castoria is prepared for Infants and Children. It is distinctly a remedy for the little-cnes. The BABY’S need for a medicine to take the place of Castor Oil, Paregoric and Soothh,* Syrups was the sole thought that led to its discovery. Never try to corrert BABY’S troubles with a medicine that you would use for yourself. •OTHIW SHOULD WAD THI 800101 f THAT IS AS0UHD EVtSV ■OTTtf Of lUTCHCM CAST0*1 A GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of

Exact Copy of Wrappu.