The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, October 07, 1909, Image 9
wr
P
a* ^
What ihd the Doctor Mean.
(From the Philadelphia Inquirer.)
"My husband is troubled with a
buzzing noise in his cars. What would
you advise?" "I should advise him
to go to the seaside for a month or
two." "But he can't get away!"
"Then you go!"
Running No Risk.
? want wit' dat telescope,
"So dat I kin look fer
^ i. ' >afe distance."
lephone Newspaper.
phones are Budapest curi4,1
- system has been in opera npital
of Hugary for sev
in hsi ami is owned nn manrivate
eorporation, wherear
telephone system is
e government and administered
by the ministry of ports and
telegraphs. The annual subscription
is $7.50 and is paid quarterly in advance
and entitles tlx; subscriber to
two receivers and the full service of
nefs, music, etc. The service begins
at 8:55 a. m., when a buzzing noise
loud enough to be heard across a large
room and lasting fifteen seconds announces
the correct time. At 9:30
the day's programme of important
events is announced?that is to sav,
the ceremonies, lectures, plays, races,
etc.
At noon comes a second announcement
of the correct time, followed by
parliamentary news and general items
of news; at 12:15 stock quotations
from the local Vienna and Berlin exchanges
and general news; at 2 p. m.
more parliamentary and general news
?iiu ai .1 j>. in. me closing prices or
stocks, weather forecast, local personals
and small items and in winter the
condition of the various skating
places; at 4 p. in., court and miscellaneous
news; from 4:H0 to (>:30 military
music from one oT the great
cafes or gardens. In the evening the
subscriber may choose lot ween the
Royal Opera and one of the theatres
and later music by one of the orchestras.
The programme is varied enough
to satisfy all ealsses of subscribers
and is enhusiastieallv enjoyed.
The Great Value of Oil on Roads.
The practical advantages to be derived
by the oiling of roads has been
very conclusively demonstrated this
summer, when we have had so much
dry weather. When the Rising SunFarmington
macadam road was topdressed
some weeks ago oil was applied
to a portion of it as an experiment,
and everyone who has hail occasion
to use the road since has been
convinced that the money expended
for the 10 barrels applied has gone
further and done more good than any
like amount expended on the road
since its construction. It has kept
f ho ilnel /Inirn on.l * ~.l *!.?
topdressing from being blown off t lie
road by the wind and scattered about
by travel, permitting it to become a
sort of binder and being a great benefit
to the road. The use of fil on
roads lias passed the experimental
stage, its benefiei.il results being so
readily seen wherever it has been
tried that it has become a big factor
in road improvement.
Kentucky's Biggest Cornfield.
The biggest corn field in the State
tic horseshoe sweep of the Ohio river
from Henderson round post Evansville
to Green river. It is the biggest
because it is corn continuously for 6,000
or 7,000 acres, unbroken by fences
unrelieved by anv other crop?no hay,
? *- -*- ?I '
.vuaiiu, Uiiia, i:r wilt* ill JUSI corn,
corn, and then more corn. It is estimated
that over .'$00,000 bushels of
corn will be raised in this monster
tract this year, and this in spite of
the fact that the furiners were scared
1 out of a year's growth by the high
water, and for a tircn were not quite
sure whether the high water would let
them raise any corn.?From the Ix>uisville.Courier-Journal.
So. 41-'09.
CHILDREN* SHOWED IT
Effect of Their Warm Drink in the
Morning.
Mft
^ "A year ago I was a wreck from
coffee drinking and was on the point
of giving up my position in the school
room because of nervousness.
"I was telling a friend about it and
she said 'we drink nothing at meal
3stum, and it is such a
< .ave something we can enwith
the children.'
itonished that Bhe would
ildren to drink any kind
. she said Postum was the
ul drink in the world for
E'ell as for older ones, and
iditlon of both the chllults
showed that to be a
trial was a failure. The
It four or five minutes,
so flat that I was in despair,
out determined to give it one
more trial. This time we followed
tbe directions and boiled it fifteen
" minutes after the boiling began. It
was a decided success and I was com'**
pletely won by its rich, delicious flavor.
In a short time I noticed a dej**
cided improvement In my condition,
and kept growing better and better
?*** month after month, until now I am
perfectly healthy, and do my work in
the school room with ease and pleasure.
I would not return to the nerve*"'
* destroying regular coffee for any
fj' money."
rRead the famous little "Health
Classic," "The Road to Wellville," in
I*** pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Ever read the above letter? A new
!*** one appears from time to time. They
are geoalne, true, and fall of hamaa
S4 interest.
THE PULPIT. |
!
A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY
DR. G. A. JOHNSTON ROSS.
t
Theiue: Cod's Second Best. J. |
Brooklyn. N. Y.?The P.ev. O. A.
Johnston Rose, D. D., preached Sun
day In the Lafayette Avenue Presby- .
teri&n Church. Dr. Rose, who was j
until recently the minister at St. Co- i
lomba's Church in Cambridge. Eng.lnrirl
n eKn1 r*?? ?*??... j??i '
W vuui^a IU15CI/ iuanutu lj >
university men, has accepted the pastorate
of the fashionable Presbyterian
Church at Brvn Mawr, near Philadelphia.
Dr. Ross spoke on "God's Second
Best" from the
Samuel "2: "For t
forsake H1b people
name's sake becaus
the Lord to make
Moreover as for mc
1 should sin against
Ing to pray for you
you the good and th<
] fear the Lord and si
with all your heart;
great things He ha
But if ye shall still
shall be consumed, I
King." He said:
If a man has blundered and played
the fool in the management of his
life, missing his chances and throwing
foulness about his spirit, how far
may that man, if anxious to do well,
look for the recovery of lost ground
and the renewal of opportunity? That
is the question which I purpose to
H nn 1 TV* it h tA-nloK* Af *1 '
~. ,..vu wu>t9uv. vi iuuix' lue |
unteachable fool must simply look
forward to certain ruin, but I am
thinking of a man anxious to redeem
his life, and the question 1 want to
discuss Is this: Is there for such a
man a second chance? For all 1
know such a man may have come into
this church to-night; and how long
he may have been worried with this
question, and In how many churches
he may have tried to get light upon
it, God alone knows. But if there is
a second chance for the man it is tremendously
important that the man
6hould know its nature and extent.
If a man has been depressed by failure
and is really ashamed of his fool|
ishness he has almost a right to be
made aware of the existence of the
I process of divine repair, if such a
process really exists. And it is equally
important that he should understand
the limitation of such a process
of divine repair for salvation, lest lie
should be too tempted to count upon
divine indulgence, which does not, as
a matter of fact, exist, or else he
should be tempted to count upon the
providential reordering of his life,
which will not take place.
What, precisely, does forgiveness
mean? What does it involve? If it
means that when one is sorry for sin.
Gcd is glad to hear of it, that is a
very creditable representation of Gcd.
But surely it means mere than that.
Does it mean that God not only approves
the man's penitence, but assists
him? Does forgiveness involve
the recovery of lost ground? That is
what we want to know. Is it legitimate
for a man to loot fo-n-oi-,l it ?.?
accepts Christ, to a real restoration of
life, strength and hope? It is on the
rocl: of that question that the message
of religion is most often split*
either by being mispreached or misunderstood.
Men see for themselves
that life becomes more and more
tangled; that habit grows in power;
that it is impossible to put the clock
back; that wrongdoing sticks and
clings and one's omissions and failures
tend to lose their negative power
and in time become stumbling blocks,
and we are in the entanglement produced
by sin. and then we hear the
message of salvation. Woe betide
the religion which then holds out
false hopes to the man. Thousands
of men are asking: What do you
preachers mean precisely by the forgiveness
of sin? Personally, I believe
with all my heart and soul in
the forgiveness of sin. There is a
certain process, a principle, tc which
I want to call your attention, and I
want to give that urincinle a certain
name, which name, I warn you, is not
absolutely accurate, but which is
brief and approximates to accuracy.
It is not my thought; I have borrowed
it. The name is this: "God's second
best." I believe, if we are to understand
the doctrine of forgiveness we
must hold this truth of "God's second
best." I will try to illustrate this.
First of all, the Bible shows that the
Jewish people were designed to stand
before the nations of the world as
the people of God, being obviously led
and guided by the immediate spiritual
control of the one true God. As
a scholar, now dead, put it, "Israel was
to be so passionately devoted to God
and to be so sensitive to the divine
will that Israel was to need no human
rule or government to compel them to
do right. They were to live in the
immediate Intercourse with God."
Israel had no king at the beginning.
They were under God's care and they
were to stand before the world as an
object lesson.
That was Israel's first best. The
books of Judges and-Samuel tell the
story of Israel's degeneration from
this first best. There came a time
when the people said it was absolutely
necessary that they should have a
king. Samuel was grieved at this deliberate
renunciation of God's first
best, and remonstrated. But the people
pressed him. and he prayed to
Jehovah, and when he had done so he
began to see that after all he must acquiesce.
Note the bearing of this on
the meaning of forgiveness. God is
represented as acquiescing in the action
of the people, and He says, "Let
them have their king."
Samuel says, "The Lord will not
forsake His people for His great !
name's sake." God is not going to be
fickle because you are.
Thus it is shown that God Is consistent
with Himself. God has
planned a certain plan. Smash it as
you please. You will not defeat God.
But the kings passed away. Their
existence was but a parenthesis in
Israel's history. The prophets remained
still to hold up the idea of
divine sovereignty until John the
Baptist came and Jesus came, in
whom the prophetship and kingship
and priesthood were all realized together.
You perceive that God Is
faithful throughout. He never alters
the eternal plan "for His great
tsme'i sake." k , ~
t
I &uni>ati-<?>cftoof
u
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS
FOR OCTOBER 10.
Subject: Paul a Prisoner?The Plot,
Acts 22:80-28:33?Golden Text:
P?. 0:13?Commit Verse 11?
Commentary on the Lesson.
TIME.?A. D. 58.
PLACE.?Jerusalem.
EXPOSITION.?I. The Tint of the
Jews to Murder Paul. 12-15. It
k for Paul.and if Paul
ill like most men he
d a heavy heart. But
? Lord appeared to His
t to cheer him. Po?si?een
tempted to think
ade a mistake in comm
against the protests
What Jesus had said "
ifllcient to banish all
as that. He told Paul 1
cheer." and that as he '
mony concerning Him ol
so must he also hear
.. .home. Evidently the ..
Lord approv d heartily of Paul's testimony
at Ji usalem. It Is clear also
that those v to fancy that Paul was
headstrong ;n going to Jerusalem, g
and was following his own wishes '
and not the leading of God in doing
so, are altogother misjudging him.
Quite likely Paul's appeal to Caesar
at a later day (ch. 25:11) was sug- ,
gested by the words that the Lord .
spoke to him at this time. A dan
gerous conspiracy and plot was form- .
ing against him. But God was. as ?
He always Is. beforehand with His ..
comfort and preparation for the crl- co
sis. Human friends sometimes com- cr
fort us after the trial has arisen, but j
It Is God who comforts us before the
need aprpars. The conspiracy was j
strong and apparently dangerous. No j yj
less than for*y men were In It. They u,
were determined men, willing to go j ,t
any length to compass their purpose. ?c
They would not even stop at murder, c?
and would put aside everything? , yr
even eating and drinking?until this]
one thing was done. Tl.ey fancied' Bf
that they were the viceregents of God '<
on earth, and had a right to put those I
whom they saw fit to regard a? God's ]
enemies out of the way. even without , in
legal process of any kind. There je , ju
no more dancerous man than the man ' *
who fancies that it is for him to judge j
who are God's friends and who are i w
His foes, and that he himself Is ap- j (,l
pointed of God t0 he the executioner j Si
of God's Judgments. Doubtless thesr \ j|
conspirators thought that they would j,
be doing God a service in nutting
Paul out of the wav (Jno. 16:2). a '
solemn warning to all In any ago whe w
would take the judgments of Clod i
Into their own hands. This was not g<
the only time that Paul was th? ob- w
jert of such infamous plots (ch. 25:2; /
9:23. 24: 14-5. C; 20:19: 2 Cor. 11:
22. 26, 32. 33). The plot was well
laid. It seemed certain of success
But It failed utterly. Why? God! ],
tPs. 2:1-4; 64:1-10; Tsa. S9:10). w
Paul was just as safe after this plot
was formed as he was before (Rom. 8:
31). Forty desperate men. backed I"
up by the powers that be. and in o
league with the devil hlmseH. can an- ""
parently accomplish a good deal ir A
this world, but they are utterly now- \
erless agplnst God. Thev cannot kill
In Jerusalem n man whom God has r
appointed to go to Rome and bear
witness of .Testis there. Paul was following
again very closely in the road
his Master walked in having such a ]
plot formed against him (Matt. 26: !
4). That the conspirators thought it J
a perfectly proper and pion? thing ' 1
that they were doing is evident from
their disclosing it to the priests and
elders (cf. Jer. 0:15: Hos.4:9). They j J
sougni me co-operation 01 me priests,
and got It.
II. God's i:\posnre nn<l Defeat of i
the Plot. 10-22. It rpqulred no mir-! A
acle to defeat the plot of the Jews, j
But the defeat was of God just as .
much as if the whole rourse of nature | i
had heen stopped. The plot leaked
out and got to the ears of a relative , T
of Paul. Verv likely he did not sym- ! .
pathize with Paul's views, but he re- 1
coiled at the tboueht of his being as- '
sasslnated. Paul's enemies were !
caught in their own counsel (cf. Job
5:13; 1 Cor. 3:19). This scheme to!
overthrow God's purposes nnd word
had failed utterly (cf. Prov. 21:30; j
Lam. 3:37). Paul had faith In God,
but that did not prevent his taking , <
Judicious precautions to defeat the ^
wiles of his enemies (Matt. 10:16). I <*
The captains and colonel both bad oc _
casion to fear Paul (ch. 22:25-29).' r
They were both ea^er to do something
to gain his favor. Probably j
when the colonel took t'?e young man
bo courteously by the ' and and led
him to one side he hope-' he had come
to suggest a bribe for V 'ul's deliverance
(cf. ch. 24:26). ''" us his fears
and his cupidity wor 1 together
with other things to f ^ure Paul's
rescue (cf. Rom. 8:28). "he plot not
only failed, It. resulted ' furthering
God's plans and fulfllli ' His word.
It started Paul on the i I to Rome,
and brought hfm in > Caesarea,
where he had the opport 'ty of bearing
witness for Christ ' Tore Felix,
Festus, Agrippa, Drusll" and Bernlce.
It resulted also In -at imprisonment
to which we owe * many precious
epistles. Again G- ' made the
wrath of men to praise 1" i (Ps. 76:
10). It Is not at all Ilk v that the
conspirators kept their ' ird about
not eatlne or drlnklnir im I thpv hnri
killed Paul. From the ' almud we
learn that in such a case the rahbls L
had power to absolve the . So will ~
p*ery plan that I" fo-rtiLd against 1
Gcd's faithful servants fail, even ?
when it neems to succeed (Isa. 14: u
17). ^ oa
Quaker Meditations.
Some men impress us as having ^
been born with a great deal of ex- a
perience.
(Many a fellow who claims to t>e oi
wedded to his art considers himself p<
the better half. in
No. .Mauilie. dear; just because a
girl doesn't paint we shouldn't say to
that she was artless.
The fellow who is crooked natur- v
ally wants a wider path than the
straight and narrow one.?Philadelphia
Record.
L
Afraid of Ghosts
Many people arc afraid of ghosts. Fe
ore afraid of germs. Yet the ghost is a I
the germ is a fact. If the germ could be
to a size equal to its terrors it would app
terrible than any (ire-brtnthing dragon,
can't be avoided. They are in the air wc
the water wc drink.
The germ con only prosper when the
of the system gives it free scope to esti
self and develop. When there is a dch
vital force, languor, restlessness, a salio
a hollow eye, when the appetite is poot
sleep i6 broken, it is time to guard agai
fortify the body against all germs by the i
en Medical Discovery. It increases the
system of clogging impurities, enriches t
ach and organs of digestion and nutrition
that the germ finds no weak or tainted
"Golden Medical Discovery" contains
habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients
wrapper. It is not a secret nostrum b
composition and with a record of 40 yr
substitute?there is nothing " just as gooc
Who lias troll I can choose li is sou- J
-law.?German.
Perry Davis' l'lml.iller lias horn the
indhy for '-olds, lictualgiu. strain.-, burns
bruises for over three generations.
Thai which turns out well is hotter'
an any la.v. ? Menantlrr.
CHILD ATE CUTICURA.
irend Whole liox of It on Cracker*
?Not the Ijenst Injury Resulted
?Thus l'roven Pure and Sweet.
A New York friend of Cuticura writes:
"Mv throe vear nil! ??>? = .i?#l l.?i. ?
dng put to bed on a trip ncross tlio Atntic,
investigated the stuteroom aiul lotcd
a bos of grnhani criv kers and a box
Cuticura Ointment. When a search wan
ade for the box, it wax found empty and
e kid admitted that lie had eaten the
ntents of the entire box spread on the
ackers. It cured him of a bad cold and
don't know what else."
No more conclusive evidence could be
Fered that every ingredient of Cuticura
intment is nbsolutlv pure, sweet anil
irndcss. If it ina> be safely eaten by ?
ung child, none but the most beneficial
suits can be expected to attend its uppli- i
ition to even the letrlercst skin or 1
ungesl infant.
Potter Drug & ("hern. Corp., Sole Props.
Cuticoru Remedies Ro-ton. Mass.
Dog Worms Tobacco.
It is frenquently 1 lie case that theI
tclligent things imputed tu dogs
tve as their only foundation the
pagination of the writers, hut when
e relalo the remarkable performance
* a young sltepherd dog belonging to
rjuire John F Wirth, we slate only
le exact facts, as I lie same were told
us by the members of the family. |
esides being a wideawake, faithful |
atehdog, lie tnkes his row in the to-I
icco patch with the other hands and
ts away with as ninny tobacco
oruis as i lie nest ol tliem.?Lame
o. (Ivy.) Herald.
Wasted Suspicions.
"After all. it is an advantage to
ave a sophisticated husband." "In
hat way?" "Well, it isn't necestry
to waste time hunting through
is pockets at night."?Chicago Recrd-H.
raid. !
i
tWxw^Sevxwa
CVcawscs XV\e System
EjfecVuaVVy;
)vspds co\ds awd Hea&aaYxes
d\xe\o Cc\\sV\\ioX\ov\; j
Lc\s waVuvoXXy, acXsXvvX^ as
aLaxaVvve.
ks\ Jqt Ncv\)Votv\qxv at\dC\v\\d
w?yowxv^ ar%d 0\d.
? vVs bencJvcVaX e^ccXs.
always buy X\\e Ge-xwivcve*
manufactured by tke
CALIFORNIA
Fig Syrup Co.
OLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
size only. regular price 50* per bottle.
The Surest Remedy
known?the one that has been
the most effective in curing the
severest cases of Diarrhea, Dyscntary,
Cholera-Infantum, Colic,
Cramp, Cholera-Morbus, is
DR.D.JAYNE'S
CARMINATIVE
BALSAM
This remedy has been successfully
used for 79 years, and baa always
produced the desired results. Thousands
of families always keep it in
their homes. Its curative properties
are wonderfully soothing and effective.
Sold by All Leading Druggists
25c. per bottle
> U T N A M
>loi more itorwln brighter and faster colors ttian ajy <
,u dye itny gurmetii without ripping apart. Write
HERE IT IS! \
?nt to leurn nil ubout J>
Homo? How to Pick
lit u Good One? Knov^i
^perfections and ho*^ ^
uard against Fraud? V F
DtOCt Disease and Kfct
u Cure when same M \ / \
possible? Tell the 0 V / ^
ge by the Teeth? What to can the Dlfrent
Parts of the Animal? How to
loe a Horse Properly? All this and
her Valuable Information can be ob.Ined
by reading our 100-PAOK TL.L.U8RATKL)
HORSE BOOK, which we will
irwurd. postpaid, on receipt of only 16
mts In stamps.
BOOK PUB. HOUSE,
114 Leonard St., N. T. City.
,%
JjJjTji " i I' A i i '
w people f i *.
fancy and *, ? . [x~^^
magnified ' y *T"jL. ?
ear more if- X
Germ* V ' ^ Voajj
hrcatlie, "-. " ^
condition ^- - - <^KfCTil
inst the germ. You can I Kfl
itc of Dr. I'ierce's Gold- I K&aij
vital power, cleanses the M I Bp
he blood, puts the stom- P*\ pLO?P
in working condition, so P TT) i
spot in which to breed. *\ \ \ 1
i no alcohol, whisky or \\ | \ \
prinica on its outside V\ |( I 1
ut a medicine of known / )' \\
"rt of cures. Accept no \<
I." Ask your neighbors. |
Sin is <1 isease, liet'ormitv ami t
ness.?l'lato. So. 41
Const innt ion causes many aerinui
eases. It is thoroughly cured b>
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a las
three for cathartic.
Ill the widow's house there
l'at mouse.?(triental.
For COLDS and CUIP.
Hick's ('Arrnis* Is the l*\st ren
relieves the achlnc End feverl->linessthe
Cold and restores normal conditionllciuld
? effects Immediately. 10c.. "J5c
60c.. at druir stores.
B -
neacsacn
"My father has been a sufferer froi
headache for the last twenty-five yen
never found any relief until he
taking your Cascarets. Since h<
begun taking Cascarets he has neve
the headache. They nave entirely
liitn. Cascarets do what you recotr
them to do. I will give you the pri
of using his uauie."?E. M. l)i(
1120 Resiner St., W. Indianapolis
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste G
[>o Gootl. Never Sicken. Weaken or G
10c. Z5c. 50c Never sold In bulk. The
nine tablet stamped C C C. Guaronte*
euro or your money back.
c" C A L
A Certain Cure for
MITCHELLS
AUKESTMl USE OF DRUGS
i Woma
Ed Nearly all womc
^ ailments. Some wo
jHmore constantly than
Pi little pain or wlietl
M should take Wine of
Cardui is a safe,
||| prej)ared seientilieall
m irrcdients. jt acts ci
H gives strength and to
| The W<
SB Mra. Vcrnn Wallace, of
9 "Cardui has done more for
9 was taken with female inlk
flno avail, so I took Cardui, i
Imy houeowork. Since then
& AT ALL
quthIrn sg
Established 21 years. The Oldest
In tlie *i>iLih. Tuition reasonable:
TELKGRAI'HV. TYPEWRITING A
and I.AI>IF>. Open year round. St
meat; instruction thorough and pr?
service. Diploma* swarded. Gradul
Hi to K6 per month: rapid promc
Telegraphers. Telegraphy is the o?
today for our KM* handsomely III
ulsrs shout Telegraphy and our S<
the IO ST. It is FREE and wilt tie m
It. It will encourage and Inspire you
SOUTHERN SCHOOL <
Mwyg
mJBBSMiuTiJMIbI ~r*" "
F A D E L
Hher (!??. One 11c. package colors U tlbei
lor fro* bookloi ?How to uyo. lheao.i sua
thicks L
If Not, Learn Wl
Less Than the Vc
Whether vou raise Chickens for
the beat results. The way to do
offer a hook telling all you need to
who made his living lor 25 years in
to experiment and spend much moot
for the small sum of 25 CENTS in po
Disease, how to Feed for Eggs, and
ing Purposes, and indeed stiout ever
success. SENT POSTPAID ON RE
BOOK PUBLIgHING MO
PIPE-VALVES FITTING AND
SHAFTING, PULLEYS. BELTS.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS,adggpA8TA
r raviimaawfl
I Restores Cray Hnir to Natural Colorr
lUHOVII OANDRUrr AltD kCUDF
Invijforatr" ami prrv?-nt> the La:r from falling off.
II For lal* by Druggists, or l?nl Clrsct by
' XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia
"*'ra fl Per Sample y%c. Sand for Cirt?i*r
? QUICKEST WITH SAFETY
a Pis03
> CURE ^
is no i UE. ZVA V&TOMt YroR (jWtYtS
? ! or the baby often means re^t for B
I. both mother and child. Little ones I
irriy- V like it too?it's so palatable to take. tfl
i* 'Yet 1 Free irom opiates. f
, and if AH 25 cents. IB
=== CHILDHOODS BUGBEAH BANISHED
<ltnlttUlrilliS larinr Oil, ll.e (t?l,?sln|
n sick PALATAL, ii CREAM Of CASTOR Oil
began ( t . Av \ i'. J ." ^
s has I p \ MURRAY BtJJO CO., COLUMBIA, S. C.
r h:,(l Lin. . .ants
1 #3 Dropsy!
Y RtmoTti til swelling In t to an
ood. 1 dsyt; eflecte s permanent enm
npe. /?\ fli In joto 6ods??. Trialtreatment
ten- \ free. Nolhtngcan be ftlia
Ell to Kr 'fW Write Or. H. M. Cresn's ton*,
y-i wB^T fcSflBsselali.l'i H?I ? Atlanta. V
COLT DISTEMPER
an lie h mllt'd very ? -%?%! I % . 1 he ?h*k ai ruml, am! all other* In
\me *tahl?, im matter l.o\* v*i??mc l. lfei?f from I n* \nj th#
isew. Iiv usini; I.l^l'lP MSTKMPKK Cl'H Olv?
n tl?e l<n>K<'f ?r In fee?l. A?*t* on th?- blooil iui i u|? h i/cmn
f a*l fornix of .lNto:n;?er. lk**t reiiu* l> #?vf*r kitoivti for mare? Id
>u?. < >ne Ixittlf k'ii ir.mt?o1 to euro our caM'. Mie utirl 8! h l?ottle;
S mt<I $10..oien. of ilrui(K!r? maiiiI liurK?a**i?t*h:?*ri?. >r * ui? iprriw
at<l by inauufa-t.irer*. C?it mIaowm lion to poultice t4iro*t?. Oar
r??* liooklet give* everything. agent* vanted Lantern
ellng horne remedy In rxUlt'n'M* -twelve yecr*.
CO., Chemists artf Ccctertclocists, Goehcn, Ind., U. 6. A.
i Sore.weak & Inflamed Eyes.
HI SALVE
. UNNECESSARY. Price, 25 Cents Dnr^fsfs.
n's Frteiid 1
'ii suffer at times from female H
inon suffer more acutely and B
others. But whether you have H[
ler you suffer intensely, you B
Cardui and fret relief. 19
, natural medicine, for women, B
y from harmless vegetable in- B
isilv on the female organs and B
me to the whole system. ||j
man's Tonic '"I
Sanger, Tex., triod Cardui. She writes: H
mc than I can describe. Last spring I H
immation and consulted n doctor, but to H
ind inside of three days, 1 was able to do H
my trouble has never returned." Try it. H
DRUG STORES Jg
MJ JIM-... Jj
HOOL OF TELEGRAPHY
EWNAN, QEORG'A.
. Tlo.t HrllsMr nn I R-at Telegraph Srhnol
board cheap; town healthful an 1 pleasant. We teach
KAlLltOAl) AGENCY. A achool fjr YOC7NG MEN
udenu can enroll at auy time. Mmt modern cijntptctlcal.
Only 4 to tf ninths rwntrrJ to irualif.' for
it??a GUARANTEED irood positions. They boffin on
tton: stead, employ nent Constant d"ra.tntl for
ily trade or profeasto i NOT overcrowded. Write
ustrated 64-paire Catalog. It contains foil partlc liool
and will luhy convince you tnat the P. 8. T. is
ailed promptly on request. You can't afford to mlaa
DF TELEGRAPHY, Newnan, Ga.
aaaenspn
II THAT ?WtTIUTClBBjllfclMkB|
ESS D Y ITS
m. lh? live li owhl wo(frh;lttrlhir unv olhpr<l7fc TOT
Mix Coior*.' MOMtOt iiUU<; CO.. Unl?c>. Illinois.
>oing Well ?
ly from a Book Costing
ilue of One Chicken.........
fun or profit, you want to do it intelligently and
thia u to profit by the experience of othera. Ws
know on the subject?a book written by a nua
RiumnK Poultry, and in that time necessarily hsd
y to learn the best way to conduct the business?
stage slumps. It tells vou how to Detect and Cur*
also for Market, which Fowls to Save for Breed
ylhing you must know on the subject to make a
Script of ? cents in stamps. ^
USE. 13* Laonsrd St.. N. V.