YourHair

"Two year* ago my hair waa (ailing out bad!). I purchased a bottle of Ayer’a Hair Vigor, and aoon my hair stopped coming out." Misa Minnie Homier, Paris, III.

Perhaps- your mother had thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go throuph life with halfstarved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, and heavy.

atmabMO IW .art andrlTt, of yoor burnt emrujaa oltTcr. addro**, J. C. A YERT'O.. Le«U. tlax.

PIMPLES

iBTS^rssi'SF^n^k''^

ssvwaj2.r

jisjcr.'i C. srittaa. H to CL. Nenrx.K. J.

W The Bowels ^

O«r.<<o4.

scaly bumoura. permit rest Sleep, and point to n speedy cure when all other remedies fall It U especially ■o in the treatment of infacta and chlldren, cleansing, soothing and healing tha most dl-'trasalng of infantile hats oars, atd preserring. purifying and beautifying the akin, scalp and hair. Cntlcnra Ointment possesses, at the same time, the charm of satisfying the Simple wants of the toilet, is caring for - the* skin, scalp, hair, hands and feet, from infancy to age, far more effectj •ally, agreeably and economically than tbs Boat expensive of toilet emollients. Its "Instant relief for skin-tortured babies," or " Sanetlre.antiseptic cleansing," or " One-night treatment of the bands or feet," or ** Single treatment of the hair." or ••Use after athletics." cycling, golf, tennis, riding, sparring, «r any sportC each In conoecUoe with ■m ane of Caucus Soap. U sufficient -?SS!fcSg5^gsJs;

; THE SABBATH SCHOOL ! aternaiisaal Lrssoa Csamarts for JSr it j Sabl-'Ct; Sant Cbexa ktag. 1 bant i- 17-14-Qaiam Trit. Isa. >itUL. 11 - Hamerj | I met, 14. 2S- RraJ Ckaplert lx., a. — Ceooealary oa tbs Day's

■ . oamuel s introductory discourse (vs. j 17-l#>. 17. "Samuel." In Uiu liwson the liropinH-judge appears in a unique alUtude, I a# one who in the revolution which ' u lo take from himself the suprenw power | and bcalow it upon another. What unl M-ltiah and noble conduct! Though erii deotly mnrh |uimed. yet. at the command of tiod, be aank all personal feelings and •et hinmrll to the work of hnding the best i Bisli for a king And after haul was chosen 1 Samuel j cored hu best and luOst faithful : friend aed adviser Most men would hare | wished the eaiienment to faii; Samuel did I bis best to make It successful. "Called | the people." The assembly waa evidently I partly repreaentativr. made up of eiders and beads ot tribes; snd partly popular, many of the people being present, encamped. and to tome extent armed. "Unto the l-ord." Tbis expression doe* not necessarily imply that the ark wa« present. Hauiuel nuhiidy invokes the Divine Presence and blesiang and ha* everything done as in the presence of Jehovah. “To Mix-

peh." The location

!y Co.. Chicago cr N.Y. 545 UMIUL SALE. TEN MILLION BOXES

OINTMENT Purest of Emollients ano Greatest of Skin Cores. Use Mnst Wnniertol Goraliire

of III Time

For Tortorinu, Disfiguring

Skin Hnmoors

Andjiirest and Sweetest of Toilet Emollients. Cntlcnra Ointment 1* beyood question the most successful curative for torturIng. dUfigarlh-humours of the skin and •calp, Inclnalcg lot* of hair, era com pounded, in proof of which ■ •ingle anointing preceded by a hot bath with Caiicara Soap, and followed In the severer case*, by a dose of CuUcura Ecsolvenl, U often sufficient to afford immediate relief In the

i uncertain,

rw . kill not

Kamth, Sjainei * home. Several portant meetings were held at Mixprh. 18. "And said." Samuel first points out . to the asteubied people that Jehovah bad alwar* done for them the Very thing for . which they desired a king. He had delivered them from ail kingdom* that had ] oppressed them. But this deliverance had been made to depend upon their own conI duct ; the) - were always reomred to repent of am and purge tbe land from idolatry before victory could be theirs. What they wauled now waa national independence. fried from tbia condition, and secured by an organ nation of tbeir military , resource*. Samuel's discourse set* before . them in t vigorou* style the mighty deeds

which (iod bad done for them.

! 19. "Rejected " Samuel charged them with ingratitude and unfaithfulness, a* expressed m tbe demand for * king. Hod, i in the cliaracter of a king, had governed 1 the Israelite* for 400 year*. He ruled on term* which He Himse'.f. through the i oaenev of Moses, hid proposed to them, vir that if they observed their allegiance to Hun. they should be prosocroua: if not adversity and misery should be the eonsequenie. We learn from the whole hook ] of Judge*, and from tbe first eight chap1 ler» of Samuel, how exactly the result, i from Joshua to Samori, agreed with ihrse \ ' conditions. Cod had always faithfully kept the promise* made them. “Set a j

!e desire t they n

- fault c

hut i

isnifested for Jehovah. They [ .-.istied with Hod. but des red i e king, clothed in purple robe*. | « guard* and officer*, who should j tb great pomp like the nations , -v >— " At- !

around t

the'easting of the lot’ "By your tribes." I Represented bv twelve prince*, “your | t*i-j3*a , 'd*." This mear- the same aa fam- ! iltc*. fhe numlier of heads of houses in j the *ever»l families of a tribe reach a tho-aeand- fiamue! k

css of that

people, and that 'here were

Hio*r whs would not be (atiified with the choice, if if depended on his single te*ti- ' tnony. bat bv thi* method the people would see that God had appointed Saul, for "the disposal of the lot was with the lord.”

Thi* would prevent dispute*.

II Saul chosen king (vs. 20. 21). 20, 21. "Benjamin waa taken.” We are noff i .-1.* expressly by what process the sclecw.i* made, but it wa« probably by ! ig lot*, ’ihe lot was in common uae

r all e

■ ntiquity. It i

_ _ chance de-

u-«. u . ^... — - —- - method of ascer- , taming tbe Divine will.' Tie lot among i the tribe* fell on the tribe of Benjamin which waa the smallest of the tribe*. "Family-gif Matri." The head* of tbe tribe | of Benjamin next appeared and the famuy : of Matri was taken. The successive step* ; are then passed over. At last Saul of the Id of Kith was taken.

'idrew jp _

a himself the governvas conscious of un-

.. trust. 2. It would expose him to the envy of hi* neighbor* 3. lie understood that the people, had . sinned in taking a king. 4. The affairs of | Israel were at this lime in • bad condiHI. Saul declared kin*, (vi A«). 22. . "la three yet a man'’ They inquired

I whether Saul Was I

to be

’ There

The baggage which W** "L the centre of tbe camp. “Ran, have been much naate ana -* — " Ban] waa . K iaawpleast seven feet in it. It was an age when leader* atood e forefront of the battle, and » would atrike terror to hia foe*. , 24 25. "See ye him. Saul a distinguished stature and great strrnajh helped much to recommend him to the people. There waa none like him in majesty of ap- $*!**&£ , is£ s &£F the kuwdom." The conatitution and laws •f the new terrernment, with the retpoctive dutiea orking »od people .tgrards each other and toward* (rod. . Jl -. "That m. the charter of this, constitutional

ALTS.

'table Remedy and ■n Result*. 5£TPS

■*£«,“““ II PAYS

cu-twJv ol U. pr—U. Uoti th. lost sacred records of the nation, as. 27. "Saul—went homo.’’ To km Dher'a hauae. Banl modostiy left the pubc affaire for Eamoel to manner os he had iETtonSe inBS. > SS 1 |ftwS;S*^pirit a 'hr* when 'he waa advanced to sock Went with him." Not the whole com pany, but a few select friend*, perhapa, or •gfti 'JsirsrJs. aiuehed." Such a* were moved by him to do their duir and recognue the authority of Saul. These were the subject* who would help to hare a peaoreble reign, and would be loyal subjects. .Children of Belial." Those who were wicked, profligate and not diapoeed to be controlled. "Despised him." Did not recog. nixr him. but onlv seemed hia manner, and doubted his ability. ‘Vo presents. They gave no proofs that they acknowledged cither the Divine appointment, or his authority. “Held its peace." Haring * the position, he quietly offense, and thus nrerenU _____ lor uproars. So far from reiting this affront Saul seems not to

NEW JE8SEY STATE NEWS. The Ss do boro Ga< Company Expects to hare it* plant in operation thi* week. Naphtha launch and skiff owner* ■rnnnd I’ennwillc have been troubled with river pirate* this *cx*oh. A new Court of Forester* of Amend aill soon be inMif'Vd at Faul'Vvro jv Cvmr: Wash rgtr-n, of Uloneeatey iToward Kilev. a work magi, fell from i lofty flagpole in the conrthonvc yard tt Bridgetcn and wav badly injured. Salem county larders a- a rule will ac "lean" next winler accordinjr to the Sonsewives, who have endeavored t« jet the usual supply of berrici. clterrie* ind. in many caaea, pea*. Birda got the first pickings. Mitchell's mill pond, at Swedevboro. a alive with black baas, and amall boys hink nothing of pulling out two-and-a-tail and three-pound beauties. The" x>nd waa stocked five yeara ago. Franklin i-oteman, the negro farm land charged with attempting to poiton ail the atock on the farm of Mra. jertrude Scudder. in Mercer county, *aa arrested by the police of Trenton md despite hia plea of not guilty, he was held to await the action of the jrand jury. Mercer court is lo be presided over hi* summer by Judge Wilbur Heisley, >f Monmouth county during the exended vacation of Judge John Rellstah. be latter intending lo spend some time •n British Columbia and in the western jart of this country. Charles Hauser began suit in the Court of Chancery to foreclose two mortgages held by him agamsl the Caplal City Brewing Company of Trenton, wme lorty thousand dollars being in.olved. Hauser claims he advanced he money at the time the plant was cs labli*hcd. Harvest hands have announced tc •jhe fkrme's that the price per day this season will be $J. and the average far ■net thinks he i* fortunate if he can pay the former price of $1.50 with th.* present condition of affairs. Fruit growers in South Jersey aav that the trees give every evidence o! yielding large crops of peaches thir The sweet potato aeft-age around Richwood will be larger this year thar A* an initance showing the demand for pepper plants around Shiloh up wards of 000,000 are being pulled a daj from one grower who has a supply. Mrs. Edward Davis, of I.owcr Alio way. set 75 torke- eggs and in due time 72 little turkeys were hatched. There were only three "blanks" in the lot -nd all the fowls are thrifty. Every license in Atlantic City it threatened by the attack made by Attor ney Clarence L. Cole upon the city charter. He claim^l that it did not C rovide for the caring of "man and east" and that Council therefore could not grant the license privilege. The question disturbed tbe minds ot the city fathers and they, will meet Thurs day to hear the reply of the City So licit or. Ten licenses are held up by The actum. Mr. Cole says that every hotel in the city must build a viable in ordet to comply with the State law to secor.* Three persons were fatally hurt at a grade crossing in Newark. Herman Sicb. with his wife and child, was driving across the tracks of the Central Railroad of New Jersey when thret freight cars were shunted on the cross ing. demolishing the wagon. The child was instantly killed ana th< mother died a few hours later. William Hacbcrly. a brakeman, who eras ait ting on the bumper of one of tbe cart that struck Sieb s wagon, died on the way to a hospital. An order to show cause why a te 1 cover should not be named for the At lantic Window Glass Company of Mag nolia was granted at Trenton by Vice Chancellor Grey in tbe Court of Chancery. The total asset of the company is stated to be the land on which art standing the ruins of the recently bum ed plant and it is said that debts to the amount of $32,000 remain to be paid The order is returnable in Camden July 6. Stacy Lippincott, an aged farmer Hr ing between Burlington and Columbus was badly injured in a runaway at Bar lington. His horse became frightened the noise made by a passing train .__,d of soldier* and broke awar. Mr. Lippincott waa throam several feet and sustained a broken shoulder bone and other injuries. Hi* recovery it doubt-

ful

State Commissioner of Roads Henry 1. Budd. in company with the Board oi Freeholders of Cape May, inspected the county road just completed by Senator Robert E. Hand from the mainland to Holly Beach, and pronounced it fully up to tbe State’s requirement and one of tbe best roads of tbe kind in the State. The road was accepted. Captain John L. Brewer, ex-champion wing shot of the world, who resides at E immonton. waa poisoned by eating iled cabbage.

A Writing Puxxle.

Bee bow quickly you can write. In figures, eleven thousand, eleven hundred and eleven. After you have learned tn do It ask some one else try. Of course, the way It should

— *- hV-s tsia—il.ni.

The Chinese and Stone Floor*. In China the dining rooms are usually floored with tiles or stone slab*.

This Is becauae the '

dogs sad cat*, are allowed to remain In the room at meal time to receive whatever food the diner* do not wish.

’t Help It. ’’Say, old man." said the traveling salesman, "what became ol that peach of a stenographer you had the last time Iwas here? I.don't ace why you ever let her get away. I've been looking forward Tor six month* to the joy of getting another smile from her. She was all right. If I'd been in your E 'ace I'd have had a piano in here for cr and made arrangements to have her meals brought up. You ought to have seen the sad look she gave me that morning I told you I diJn't expect to get around this way again for a rear. I felt mad at myself for making her *0 unhappy. Where is she?" "The deuce! Confound it. I'm sorry to hear that. Got some bald-headed old

"Pshaw! When did it happen?" "About six weeks ago." "Duit's just my. luck. I intended to make this trip in March, but our Boston man got sick and.! had to go down there. Say, why did you let it come to that, any way?" "I couldn't help it. Yotr see. she gave me a few smiles like the one you refer to. and my heart was touched. Won't you come out to the house and have dinner with us? 1 know she'd be glad to see you." "Thanks, no. P*e got to catch an early train for St. Loutw" Tbe Independent American Farmer. When ihe American farmer rises early in the morning it is to look over broad and fertile acres that are hts own. When he goc* forth it is to fields that no human bemg can lawfully step upon without his consent. When he gathers and garners the harvest he stores up what, in a vast majority of cases, no greedy r'ld rapacious landlord can take from him It is all his. The proceeds of it are to clo;he and feed him and his family and educate his children; to be the support of his old age and the heritage of hi* posterity. Looked at from every point of view, it is doubtful if there as another human behig under the heaven* who has more cause for carrying a light heart and a contented mind, for regarding the past with satisfaction and tiic future with hope, than the American farmer. Easily Located. Wife—I ought to go to bed. for I’m awfully sleepy, but I'm hungry, too. Husband—Wait: we'll have some lunch I brought home a tidbit today, and left it in the back kitchen. Wife—It'* dark out the»e; you'll find

Dr. B. H. Kx.ix«. Ltd.. W1 Arch Ht.. PUU.

Cs* AllM'a rool-Vass*. It is the only cure for Swollen. Smarting Tired.ArMng.Hot.fiweatlDc Feet.Com*and Hanlons. i*x (orAUen'sFoot-Ease.mpowdar to be shaken Into tb* shoe*. Core* while yon walk. At nil Druggist* and Shoe Wore*. *Se. Don't accept nay aahatttnte. Sample aent Fair Addresa, Alien S. Olmsted, LeBoy, N.T.

„ Ml—npotl*, Minn., Jen. «. 1100. Bren the moat a ling)- woman can't keep

H.4L Graxx'a Fox*, of AtUata, On., are tbe aalvsacceaafal Dropey Specialist* to th* world. Sec their Uberwl otter In advtrUawmeat In another column of this peper. Willing to Walt. A certain suburbanite waa accustomed to bring home some little remembrance for his little girl, who always ran up to him and put her hand in hia pocket expectantly. Once, however, he was delayed, and at the last moment found that he could not catch the express train that he always took if he stopped to purchase anything. When upon hii arrival home hu little daughter started to put her hand in his pocket he shook his head. "I had to disappoint you tonight, dear," he said, and seeing her quivering lip he went on. "It was tbis way. At the last moment a man came into my office, which kept me later than usual, and I only just had time to catch my tram. Now if I had stopped as usual to get you something. I would have had to wait an hour for another train, which would have fttade me get home too late for dinner. His daughter thought a moment and said.— "Well, papa, I could have waited."

Free Medical Advice to Women.

Every sick *ad aQlag woman. Every yoof |M who soften moathly. Every woman wh* is approaching maternity, Every wonua who feels that life Is a harden. Every wroman who has tried all other roeaas to reiain health w ithoot t Every woman who is going through that crtflca! time — tbe change of IHc — b invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mess., in regard to her trouble, and the most expert advice telling exactly bow to obtain a CURE will be sent abso-

lutely free ef cent

The one thing that qualifies a person to givd advice 03 any subject is experience —cxpMicnoo creates knowledge. No other person huo bo \ride an experience with female ills nor such a record of success os Mrs. Pinkham has had. Over a hundred thousand cases come before her each year. Some personflBy, others by mail And this has been going ca for twenty years,

day after day, and day after day.

Twenty years of constant success—think of the knowledge thus gained! Surely women are wise in seeking advice from a woman with such an experience, especially when it is free. Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, wrote to Mrs. Pinkham when she was in great trouble. Her letter shows tbe result. There are actually thousands of such letters in Mrs. Pinkham'* possession. •• Dias Mrs. I’ixxif ah : — I hsve been under doctors' treatment for female troubles for some time, but without any relief. They now- ta ll me I hare a fibroid tumor.' I cannot sit down without great pain, and the icrcncsa extends up my spine. I have bearing down pain* both back and front- My abdomen la swollen. I cannot wear my clothes with say comfort. Womb is dreadfully swollen, and I have had flowing apells for three years. My appetite la not good. I cannot walk or be on my feet for any length of time•'The symptom* of Fibroid Tumor, given in your little book, accurately describe my case, so I write to too lor advice."- ”— ** *■ 11 ***

Dudley St (Boston). Roxbury. Mass. "Dear Mbs. Phucham:—I wrote asked your advice. You replied, and I fol

lor several months, and to-d-v I am a well woma -.

"The use of Lydia E. Pink hum’* Vejretabp Compound, together with your advice, curdally followed, entirely expelled the liu^or, end strength-

ened the whole system. I can walk miles now.

. E. F. Hates. *43

" Yo»

I s

all

tumors, or any female trouble, to write you for aancc, ana give »t a taitaful trial." — Mbs. E. F. Hates, 252 Dudley St (Boston), Roxbury, Mass. Mrs. Hayes will gladly answer any and all letters that may be addressed to her asking about her illness, and how Mrs. Pinkham

helped her.

$5Q00 F -85 F ~fi'KSK‘-

f-rfbvItA pewter* tlw or eta’l brtw »wt .ixualnr

—1 pror* »** sBaolnW. (voalnoM*.

T.rJ'a X- KakBaan rteOIrlM Oa.. Iowa. Kaa

Ob Too lartjwr Money 7% INTEREST ru AXXCMV

mi 11 .op IKK . t>na* all klada

DROPSY’rcSEffiS-ffi:

Let tbis Coupon be your Messenger of Deliverance from Kidney, Bladder, and Urinary Troubles. .1—rl-j

BSk—'. aS-SZKJS

Very Ancient. Archimedes of Syracuse, when h* was in Egypt Invented the earliest machine for pumping bilge water out of the holds of ships. The Instntmeftl was also used In the Delta for the pur poses of irrigation. Diodorus Sicuiui twice refers to It In his wriUngs. A curious model of such an Instrument, probably of the iat« Ptolemaic period, has been found In Lower Egypt. 1! consists of s terra cotta cylinder with a screw Inside 1L ten Inches long snd four and a halt inches In diameter Near the center of the outside is a hand with cross-piece*. These may represent footholds and suggest that the machine sms worked after the manner CTtfih treadmill. Such screws were probably made of wood. Dancing In e VaL A dance under somewhat novel conditions took place tbe other day in m mining camp Is Washington state. Two new cyanide vats were being put la, aad It was decided, la order to celebraU lislr completion, to hold a dance Inside. Pour seta ot dancers were going simultaneously In snob of the big vessels, tbe couple* having to climb down ladders to reach the floor.

un4 Doseh Taor ^ ^

jgSaSSSffiSS

sssssm isaf-‘S2fS=^ tuuas pale In tbe back, tbe laat at vtoefc would M liks 4hs free Mai sod two full feusMef Doan's FUta wkb th* ssltalWvtnu of (nlta*t thst I am ccrud^ Tbey^M-e mo mart r r,.,—

cartridges and shot shells are made in tbe largest and best equipped ammunition factory fa the world. AMMUNITION of U. M. C. make is now accepted by shooters as “tbe worlds standard” for It shoots, well fa any gun. Tdvr dealer sells it. The Union Metallic Cartridge Co. Bridgeport, - - Conn.

RIftVNS

MEANS Tabnlcs

Doctors find

A good prescription

For mankind.

Esas* j

The Effervescent ••tried by time”