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I Here and There. | Friendship is the wine of life. ( v Fraud requires delay and intervals [ ?f guilt. Br The dog has no aversion to a poor i family.?Chinese. H. No one delights more in revengo :han a woman.?Journal. A handsome woman pleases the eye, I! but a good woman the heart. A' knowledge of the way is a good >art of the journey.?Spanish. V Cits That Have Only Two Legs. *?inoln Park "zoo" probably will L iave two remarkable additions to its large family of animals within the B' aext few days. These are a pair of _ ;wo-legged cats which N. Slot kin, fi 1^ 136 1-2 Madison street, contemplates P B_^Lacing with Cy I)e Vrv, keeper of c' zooligical garden. The cats were tj a brought from Sydney, Australia, and r, 1 irrived in Chicago Saturday. In n ihape of body, except for the absence |?r hind legs, they are the ezact pro- a ?type of the ordinary house cat. On account of possessing only two legs ihey resemble to some extent the c tangaroo, yet differing from that ani- jr cal, they walk on their front legs, a which are of normal size and shape. Their gait may be liekend to that of C i tight-rope walker as they gracefully 11 Doise themselves, retaining perfect c equilibrium. They possess no hips or joints of any kind which may have ti been intended for the missing legs, p '.he spinal column of each proceeding C without interruption to the tail. They 18 were examined with great interest by eertain Gereian professors at Bremen '| while en route, and they, it is said, were unable to offer any explanation c for the deformity, as the cats were a srossed with no other animal.?Chi- d eago Daily News. ^ The Freedom of the Press. ~ i Justice William C. Gaynor, of the tl New York Supreme Court, was the ^ principal speaker at the laying of the a: rorner stone of the New York Pre3s Club's new building. He spoke in tl behalf of the freedom of the press, arging the right of the newspaper to ^ criticise freely those in public office. He said in part: 'To exercise this privilege of criticism is not only the right of newspapers, but its ?hie? i duty and office as well. This is the J* :ountry's highest safeguard against jjj corruption and wrong-doing. By criticism, of course, I do not mean tf abuse. To be abusive, rough or un- w fair, is justly regarded by all good h k newspaper men as unethical and improper. One of the modern newspa- jfj per's greatest services should be the ' showing up of the demagogue and the ja loose producer of evil, whose promis- ol r cuous denunciation of all successful tl business interests has done much to tl handicap the country. Journalism has come to be one of the five 'learn- :! " ed' professions ranking in dignity pi and power for pood with the law, B{ medicine, the ministry and teach- w ing. s? . b Races Should Be Kept Apart. "There should be no admixture of racial stocks. Each race should main- *1 tain its own individuality. The exr perience of civilization shows that fli L racial stocks are never mixed with profit and that such unions do not L bring forth the best and strongest children. There is no reason, how- e, ever, why the races cannot live to- y? gether, side by side, in perfect peace ai and amity. In the case of the negroes m and the whites, the races should be a kept apart in every respect. The South has a wise policy. I believe ^ that Booker T. Washington has the jn right ideals and that Dubois is injur- m . ing the progress of his race with his tl views. In the North we are afflicted Cl t in our civic life by masses of voters who know nothing of liberty. Take ^ hr the Irish, they say themselves that 8e at home they had r.e experience at th It self-government. Our problem is to er show the newer arrivals that it is to n( L their interest to have efficient govern- ,0 ment and not lavish expenditure."? L President Elot of Harvard Univer- ^ P sity in Montgomery, Ala. 01 DIDN'Y REALIZE How Injurious Coffee Really Was. Many persons go on drinking coffee year after year without realizing that Is It is the cause of many obscure but ^ persistent ailments. |D The drug?caffeine?in coffee and F tea, Is very hue uric acid, and is of- h* w ten the cause of rheumatic attacks on v which, when coffee is used habitually, m p become chronic. b? A Washington lady said recently: 1? "I am sixty-flve and have had a good P deal of experience with coffee. I ,t! consider it very injurious and the K cause of many diseases. I am sure it g causes decay of teeth in children. j W . "When I drank coffee I had sick it: *r spells and still did not realize that ui " coffee could be so harmful, till about a year ago 1 had rheumatism in my 8^ >iui> ouu uugcio, guv bu uerYUUB 1 could not Bleep and was all run down. "At last, after finding that medicines did me no good, 1 decided to e. quit coffee entirely and try Postum. ' After using It six months I fully recovered my health beyond all expectations, can sleep sound and my rheui matlsm Is all gone." "There's a Rea- cc aon." Sl Name given by Postum Co., Battle a: Creek, Mich. Read the famous little ^ | book, "The Road to Wellvllle," In at Pkgs. 3 Beer read the above letter? A new s< one appears from time to time. They ^ are (esslae, true, and fall of haman a, interest. ^ . I jJTit I Sunba^cftoofJ CTFTt NATION AT, FFSSON COMMENTS FOR 31AIICU 21. evlew of the I,es?ons For the First Quarter ? Gulden Text: "They That Wore Scattered Abroad Went Everywhere Preaching the Mord." Acts 8:4. The lessons of the quarter extend ver a period of perhaps ten years, :om Thursday, May IS, A. D. ill), to orhaps A. D. 4 0. They are all conerned with the thinqs that Jesus ontinued to do after His resurrection arough the Holy Spirit. A profitable eview can be conducted along the ne of the power of the Risen Christ. Lesson I. shows us the Risen Christ s the Giver of the Holy Spirit. Lesson II. again shows us the Risen brist as the Giver of the Holy Soirit. Lesson III. snows us the Risen Christ exalted, receiving from the ather the promise of the Holy Ghost, nd pouring Him forth on the church. Lesson IV. shows us the Risen hrist healing and making strong the :?n born lame. Lesson V. shows us the Risen nrisi Desiowing me noiy spirit upon lis faithful servants and making lem fearless in the presence of great eril. It also shows us the Risen hrist as the only One in whom there i salvation. Lesson VT. shows us the Risen hrist executing judgment in His tiurch. Lesson VII. shows us the Risen hrist delivering His faithful servnts from peril and filling them with stintless courage. Lesson VIII. shows us the Risen hrist imparting power and grace to lis faithful servant. It also shows s the Risen Christ in the glory at ie right band of God. Lesson IX. shows us the Risen hrist bestowing the Holy Ghost in nswer to the prayer of His servants. Lesson X. shows us the Ris?n hrist winning a man of great aulorltv to Himself. Lesson XI. shows us the Risen hrist making whole the sick and iising the dead. Our Two Natures. There are two natures in man that re as distant as day and night. With le old Adam within us if we do not eep him down in the place of death e brings us into caDtivity. It takes us about all our lifetime > tind out who and what we are. and hen we think we know something appcns to make us think we are irther away than when v/e started, he heart is deceitful above all lings. In the sixth chanter of Romans it ; written: "Knowing this, that our Id man is crucified with Him, that le body of sin might be destroyed, lat henceforth we should not serve in. For he that is dead is freed om sin." And in the eleventh verse lere are just three words to be espcially considered: "Reckon your:lves dead." If we were really dead e would not have to reckon our;lves dead. Judicially we are dead, nt in reality we are still fighting the orld. the flesh and the devil. Some pople seem to think they have got way from the flesh, and that they re soaring away in a sort of seventh saven. but they getback again sonnp or later. You cannot make the psh anything but flesh. It will be esh all the time.?D. L. Moody. Ills Own Pilot. A bright boy, who loved the sea. itered on a sailor's life when very >ung. He rose to quick promotion, ad while quite a young man was ade the master of a ship. One day passenger spoke to him upon the ivagc. and asked if he should anior off a certain headway and tele-aph for a pilot to take the vessel to port. "Anchor? No, not I. I ean to be in dock with the morning de. I am my own pilot," was the irt reply. jnieiu uponreacning port. d>" morng he took a narrow channel to save stance. Old. bronzed, gray-headed amen turned their swarthy faces to 10 skv, which boded souallv weathand shook their heads. We need >t describe a storm at sea. Knough i say that the captain was ashore irlier than he promiaed ? tossed lortively upon some weedy beach, a >ad thing that the waves were weary '?and his queenly ship and costly eight were scattered over the surfy :res of an angry sea.?Expositor. A Kign of Greatness. The highest greatnessisthat which unconscious of itself. The very irth-putting of an effort to be ^reat any direction indicates that we ck that greatnpss. How true this in art, for example, every one who ts had an artist among his friends in tell. The greatest achievements ade hy the sculptor or painter have sen those in which they have been ast conscious of their greatness. >, too, in the Christian life, which is e grandest of all arts, we have not rt attained so long as we are conious of exertion. If I make an efrt to be humble, then very cleariv have not reached the perfect humily, for if I had. that grace would sit >on me as unconsciously as do my irments. "Moses wist not that the ;in of his face shone while he talked ith Him."?Dr. W. M. Taylor. No Reason For F.nvy. We who have the Sun need not ivy tt->an who saw the Slur. Americans with money and leisure irtainly have within the United ates a wonderful variety of climates nong which to choose a place of journ. While some of our fortuae fellow citizens ami citlzcncsses e enjoying ,aea bathing ia the mth others will be skating, snoxvloeing and coasting in the North, irely muses the New York Herald, e llvo in a great country! WHAT WIFE SAYS "GOES," R1 But It Sometime* Is Bad For the cu Pointing. ri ML When a property-owner knows u nothing about paint It is bad for the J* property-owner, and bad for the ar painter. It would not be so if the ** property-owner would always hire a skilled painter and then really leave everything to him. But the houseowner so often fools himself on one or the other of these things. The skilled painter in every community has some of the most incompetent competitors that ever vexed a f conscientious workman or rontrnotor and the incompetents get jobs gener- E ally by working cheap. In the next j place, when the skilled painter is B hired, they do not leave everything ' to him, as so many property-owners boast they do. They interfere most ignorantly and 5 most fatally. They insist sometimes | Ion using paint materials without in- ? vestlgating whether they are good or j oc not. Or perhaps they insist on the fit painter's hurryinr the work. Ha Tin not going t have this painter's do mess around ray 1 rate a month," the I un, wife says, and wfc::t wife says goes? c at the co3t of a lot of wasted painting mut money. If the painter stays away a few days to allow the paint to thoroughly g dry the owner says: "That painter's ? neglecting this work?guess he's side- B tracking me for Jones' work. I won't H stand it. What chance does a painter have to g do good work for a man who is con- F. tinu&lly nagging at him and other- | "idc umiuicupping mm (without I meaning it, of course)? A poor job ? is the Inevitable result of such Interference. ] Poor painting costs the houseowner money?don't forget that. It might pay you to get the practical paint book, painting specifications and in- 2 atrument for detecting paint adul- r. terants, which National Lead Co. are offering under the title of House Owner's Painting Outfit No. 4 9. Ad- .1 dress National Lead Co., 1902 Trinity Bldg., New York City. This company do not make paint (they leave that to the painter to do) but they make pure white lead ("Dutch Boy Painter" trademark kl;:d), and they can tell you how to save money by securing durable pointing. Never ask pardon before you are accused.?flermnn. To Break in New Shoes. Always shake in Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures hot, sweating, aching, swollen feet, corns, ingrowing nails ana bunions. All druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample mailed = riuue. Alien S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. A great reputation is a great charge.?French. A Cough. Cold or Sore Throat, requires immediate attention. Brown's Bronchial Trochee always give relief. _ In boxes 25 cents. Samples mailed free. ? John I. Brown & Son, Boston, Mass. Fools have the liberty to say what they please.?German. Mrs. WinaloV* Seething Syrup for Children teething,softens the gum*, reduces inflamin.tfioo.allayspmn. cures wrnd colic.26c a bottle Honor can't bear patching.?Irish. For HRADACH K?lllrk?' V.A PPB1NR Whether from Colds. Heat. Stomach or Nervous Troubles. Capudlne will relieve you. It's liquid?plcasent to take? sou Immediately. Try U. I Die.. JSc. and 50c. at drug tores. A gosling Hew over the Rhine and came home a goose.?German. NEW STRENGTH FOR WOMEN'S BA1> BACKS. Women who suffer with backache, bearing down pain, dizziness and that constant dull, tired feeling, will find fSImf I comfort In the adv9 vice of Mrs. James T. WrigU, of 519 Goldsborough St., Easton, Md.. who says: "My back was 71 ' In a very bad way, and when not painful was so weak It felt as If broken. A friend urged me to _ try Doan's Kidney Pills, which I did, and they helped me from the start. # It made me feel like a new woman, and soon I was doing my work the ^ same as ever." ou Sold by all dealers. 5" cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co.. rtiffnlo. N. Y. "Jr Fools will alwii . s ask unat time it < is, but the wise I now their time. Eczema on Face. Edgar Springs'. Mo., July 15. 180*. Shuptrlne Company. Savannah. Oa. Dear Sir:?I nave used your Tetterlne and received great benefit from the use c. same. The scz< ma on my race usually appears in t.:e spring and your salve always helps It. 1 And no other preparation but Tet.erlne and find It superior to any on the market Respectfully. Hlsie M. Judo vine. Tetterlne cures I -zema. Tetter. King Worm, Ground Itcl.. Itching Ptlos, Infant's Sore Head, 1 triple*. Holla, Rough Scaly Patches on t.:e Face, Old Itching Sores, Dandruff, C itkered Scalp, BunIons, Corns, Chllblal'.ia and every form of I Skin Disease. Tetu Ine 50c; Tetterlne Soap 25c. Your drug st, or by mall from I the maniifimtiiroF vk. aw? A , . i>u Kjiiuywiue co.| 1 Savannah. Ga. f A friend's fattl's should be known ^ but not abhorred.?Portuguese. ? LI Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Peso Ointment is guaranteed to cure any <a-eo( Itching. Blind, lileedingor Protruding _ 1'ilea in 0 to U days or money refunded. fiOc. j For want of a nail the shoe was lost.?Franklin. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford'e Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists. One door never shuts but another opens.?Italian. A Domestic Eye Remedy Compounded by Experienced Physicians. Conforms to Pare Food and Drugs Lews. 1 Wins Friends Wherever Used. Aek Drag- 1 gists for Marine Bye Remedy. Try Marine. I 'J? THE REASON WHY heamaclde curti rheumatism to stay rod. Rheumatism Is an Internal dtsso and requires an Internal treatment, tieumaclde strikes the root of the dlsee and removes Its cause. Khcumacldo nlment stops the pain while you aro king the Internal medicine. Rheumale Is put up In tablet and liquid form, id la sold by druggists at 25c. 50c. and per bottle. LJnlment. 25c. n bottle. Vl\ UftLLi ri-MWIO Of the Best Strains for the Next 30 Dnys at the Pollening Prices: 0 to 4.000 at 11.25 per 1.000; 5.000 to 10.000 at W per 1.000: 10.000 to 50.000 at 75e per dl.OUO. vlntr reduced the prices have decided nut to any C. O. D. business, but atk that money ; ompany all orders, as a ft * lots of plants railed for tak sup all the profits. orrespondence solicited. Satisfaction truarced. Address , B. L. COX, ox O. - - ETHEL,S. C. PNEUMONIA j i Rlca'a Goose Grease Llnlfment la made of pure yooae yreaee land other MdhgSM remedial agents) recogyy nlsed for generation* at (ft' | * I J'|i Invaluable for Pneumon.etaeiiaTii n|a, Colds, Orip, etc. Try dice's Goose Grease Liniment For theae ailment*?It relieves speedily too euros permanently. 5c-At all Druggists aod Dcalcrs-25c I DOSE CREASE COMPANY,0M"8{j0R0FURS tKlr&JI Hides and ^>*#23 Wool ^ Vj Feathers. Tallow, Bssswu, CinMnf, rj Golden Seal,I Yellow Root), May Apple, jj Wild Ginger, ate. Wa are dealers j | astaMehsd in 1856?"Over half a century in I Louisville"?and can do batter (or you than I | agents or cosnmissioc merchants. Reference, 1 any Bank in Louisville. Writs (or weekly P price list and shipping tags. S M. Sabol Sl Sons, I i **7 K. Market SI. LOUISVILLE. KY. I 1 a-ia Thompson's EyeWater j This Book Sent Free something to have a telephone wit The Rural Telephone pays reach of every farmer. Present p panies are now organizing so as _ WES1 Sealhara Olflcrs AtUota Kansas CI V m?iEuuSs!i Cincinnati Porumoul QJTlJjaJfyjy Dallas Saint Loui ^O^Xz^jeO Indianapolis Sarmnnah 'UTNAM lor more (toodi brighter and faster colors than any o 1 dye uny garment without ripping apart. Write I This Trademark j \V JvS Eliminates All \VoaJjKL Uncertainty in the purchase of naint m.itorialc ft is an absolute I L guarantee of purr ra ity and quality. fca For your own =5? protection, see that it is on the side of ' every keg of white lead you buy. RtTWItl LEU COMMIT 1102 Trtsttr ImIW?. *?? Tffc H AFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS IMBARD IRON WORKS. AU6USTA. OA. |D It dreadful to suffer sod despairing to h MM your lungs and the peace of your fnmii EN! relief from Piso's Cure ? Remarkable n regularly it soothes and heals the tare QPl phlegm and stops the cotgh. Pie opiates. Children enjoy taking it. ] kH matter how far advanced, M PISO'S CURE 13 D pnptt . .a v-.. . ? . WENTl I lr "'^ * i " B ?. - mm mm I Don't Forget! I 3ls a gentle, non-intoxicating, tonic medicine,? every tired woman should take a spoonful of Cardui, H three times a day. H Oardui will help you to get back }rour strength,? by increasing your appetite, toning up your nerves, H regulating the proper working of your womanly? organs, and building up the natural, resisting power? of your tissues, against fatigue and disease. B Take Cardui then, ladies, for it will surely help? you, as it has helped a million others, in the past 50 H years. B H^5 M The Woman's Tonic | Mrs. Fannie Ellis, of Foster, Ark., writes: "iH was sick for seven (7) years, with female trouble. H Every month, I would verv nearlv din- H __ * ? J E with my head and back. Half theB M time, I could not stand on my feet, B 3 WlSJ^ W without great pain. I took 12 bottles B 9 Cardui and was cured, fat, healthy B m an(^ s^ou^* Cardui is a God-send toB * 'ffM ? suffering women." Try it. SoldB B everywhere. B "PINK EYE f/y r ^ "AND THROAT DISEASES jO[S nAn ?\ ?,l Cnree the Kick and acta o? a prevontive for others. Liquid l7n\* I <ws JP {/if'/ piv?n on tho tongnc. Safe for brood mares and all others. Prrt \ /**/ "dn?y remedy; 50 cents and SI a bottle; S5 and |10 the docen. />/ Sold by all druggists and horse goods houses, or sent, express paid, by the manufacturer*. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA Want a Telephone? If you do you can get it. If you are anxious to get into closer touch with your friends, with the family doctor with the store, with the post office, or with the cotton buyer, you can do it with a telephone at hand. If you want to make the farm a more livable place, if yon want to protect your home, you can do it by installing a telephone. If you will cut out this advertisement, write your name and addreas on the margin and mail it to-day to our nearest hause, we will send you at once a cony of our Free Bulletin No. 101 on "How to Build Rural Telephone Lines,f\ This Bulletin explains clearly how a rural telephone system is built and operated, and it also contains full information as to costs. In a Farmer's Mutual Company a few day's labor and a cask Investment of about (25. per subscriber, will purchase all material and build an absolutely standard system. A Rural Telephone is an Investment, not an expense. The telephone which enables you to sell ten bales of cotton at ^ cent per pound more than the traveling buyer offers you, has paid for its entire cost. If you have some hay down all ready to go in, it is worth, h which to call on Neighbor Smith "for a lift" before the storm breaks, for itself each year and we have brought the initial cost within the rices arc especially favorable and thousands of Farmers' Mutual Comto build their lines this Spring. Write us to-day. isrtrv ?asuewrwig Norl hero < Wcatera Older. /Sf' '' The world', old... and larre.. tele- &?'??? fiSSSS"" ? ?> phone ni.nulac.uicr. There are over 1),"'? JUiL, pXl JJ 1 4,000.000 We,tern F. lee trie Telephone. {^V' ttwijlk. Ci.v lit u? in the United Sute. to-day. N?wY?rk S? Frisco Baral Telephone* a .pcclalty Omaha Seattle FADELESS DYES ther dye. One 10c. package color* all libera. The- dye In cold water better than any other dye. Yen tor free booklet?Flow to Dye, Dleeoh and Mix Color*. MO'iUOli UU.VO CO.. Onlncy. llllnela RMtnrM Cra. Male te M.e 1 A-l tJCllIlWll lllsil**"* Invigorate! and prevants the hair from falling off \ ^yi I, For k| Drugglota, or twil WitM toy // WV / /f y v\ /Kl XANTHINE OO., Richmond, Virginia M W ? \\ jOrl\ ?r??e ?l Far geMta; i,w?U Battl, }|C !? < *ar Circular Jg Fe*f w1- Tpl \ \ \>J X seed oajsjjr I i .argent griraror? or Kvvl outa, wheat, Parley I W 1 I tpeltx, corn, potatoes, grasses and clovers and I ,, JL '^rz! V-A JjT J I farm ir?b in the world, tttjr oatalag free; or, hWl'Tel?' I nond ioc in ?tamp# and receive sample of Mi- The Reason I Make and Ball More Men'a $3.00 I lion Dollar Ornaa yielding 10 ton. of bar I ^ $s.M) Shoes Than Any Other jfanufacturar | ^aer^acro, oat*. apeltz, ha. ley, etc.. eaa*.It worth .V" ? - J IV i w or any man'* money to pet a (tart with, B * 1 "V** '" *' ?' **'??* and catalog free. Or, .end 14c and we add i coe.plrW ^anl^n.a ^dael expo.* aad dlM aampjo farm Hoed noeelty nerer coon baforr. I far aach part af the toa?, Dy you. ,rm / detail at the la mrr Itmi 1 (Hal a Ml TTft MTU CO Box A. C. La Croosa WTl. I looked Ser toy the heat ikwatMa la the afcae Indeedp. ' >>'??<?. TO J If Ieoeld aibewyon bew eerafnlly W.I.. Paealei ehean B^B^BBIHHBBHflHBBI are made, yon weald then nsdervtand why U ty hold IMf ahape, It better, aad wear loa?w thaa aay olLae aafca. aA ,|il|l'iHa CM ?v Method of Tann:ng the 8olce mahee them Maem ?W KT"* HH Flexible and Longer Wearing than any othere. Xhoet for Every Mewher of the Fnmlly, Mce, Hoy tVMI.ere need CMldreat. m VTV) y. r ?el? by ahoe ilralrra rerrfn'.ttxr. PAIlTinU I None amuine ettbout W. L. Doaptav flMp rni IfH LRU liun I I*mn a?<l price aiamprd on bollaaa. V1MV1 WtAin B 7aat Color Byeleta Ured Xzc'.neleely. Catalog aOad tad car. Why threaten the Health of |^N W. L. DOUGLAS, 167 Sport St., Brocktaa, Ncua. ' ly when you can obtain immediate tjh I USE CRAFT'S DISTEMPER andCOUGH CURE "a aaant to the taite and free from 19 . A aafe aad aura pawF-Aroee.dk., d~?. oo m srar.si's'Kyr k^H per, Inflnensa. Pinbaia, comparable m iaiLJr SS9SM9H9i^kl Mtandl1.MatDrnarf6BB JBB lK Pr prepaid. Write for to ^ 9 booklet "Sr. Craft't Mil J3 . ^|| m WELLS MEOICXKE CO., LATATCTTE. DBA. * i ^ *>? t