The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, February 26, 1902, PAGES 3 TO 6., Image 4
SFuer~ pZn:3 Uve.rworac.
In the Era Wiliam c. Walsh fiers:1
for much-abu: d words an1 phra.os:
"In these days when e erybo:iy is
wr:ting and everybody seens to . c
teed, would it not be v;cll to s rt a
soriety for the protection of vnri''
and phrases? Many of these are ji
brutally overworked by the amatecr:
Tb winged words, the words that
bman. the thoughts that breathe. .
tellEng phrases. do they not elamr
loudly for a rest? That very serae
affords an illuninatiI g example of
what I mean. How apt, how vivid,
how cxpressive it would be if all its
epithets had not lost their vitality
through overwork. To the sated
re^ der the whole sentence is but the
echo of an echo; it no-. merely means
nothing, but it is robbed even of its
sourd and fury. The greenhorn who
com,,ained of 'iamlet' that it was too
full of quotations unconsciously ex
precsed a great fact t'irough the me
dium of a bull. In a wrong-headed way
be pointed out that constant reitera
t:on has reduced the grandest passages
in the language to mere common
places.
lussia is doing her best to exterminate
the TIurs tribes in Manchuria. General
Gru:ekow is carrying out the work.
Ohio Knows Tetterine.
W. C. McCall, Granville, 0.. wcites: I fIlnc
oir Tett:rine to be a marvelously good
thirg for skin diseases." 50 . a box from
3. T. Shuptrine, Sa, "ah, Ga., if your drug
gist don't keep it.
Fact is the rock against which the wa"cs
of theory break.
Tyner's Dyspepsia .eaedy Cures Indl
gcs.ion and Dyspe;ssia. At Druggists, 502.
A mtsical education isn't necessary to
SLg your own praises.
Gain is not godliness, but godlinesl
Is gain.
Grit turns defeat into victory.
MRS, I. E, O'DONNBL
Was Sick Eight Years with
Female Trouble and Finally
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
"DEAn Mns. PrszniH :-I have
never in my life given a testimonial
before, but you have done so much for
me that I feel cw.led upon to give yor
this unsolicited acknowledgemenc of
3CC.. JrNp E.O'ONEL
besiens f Oki::d Wonans Riing lub
E. Pika' egtbeCm
pound. For eight years I had female
trouble, falling of the womb and other
co:nplications. During that time I was
more or less of an invalid and not much
good for anything, until one day I
found a book in my hall telling of
the cures you <dould perform. I became
interested : I bought a bottle of Lydia
E. Pinkha"m's Vegetable Comn
pound and was helped; 1 continued its
use and in seven n..onths was cured, and
aince that time I have had perfect
healt. Thanks, dear Mrs. Pinkham
again, for the health I now en joy."
MdBs. JEN:RE O'DoNNELL. 278 East 31st
St.. Chicago, Ill. - $5000 forfeit if above
testimonial is not genuine.
Women suffering from any
form of female ills can be cured
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Comipoundi. That's sure.
3'hs. Pifnd'rm ntdvis:es sick wo
mnen free.. A<Thess. Lynn, MIass.
CLOVER
Clovecr. Timothy and'
Gr.asses. Oar northernl grown Clov'r,
.for vigor. frost and drouth resisting
properties, hasjustly be como famous.
SUPEB10K 0C.0TER, bu. S5.S0; 100 Wts. $3.80
L.aCrgssePrimad Clam.rbu. $5.S0;100D lbs.3.20
Sa:nples C:over, Timothy and Grasses and greal
Catalos raal'ed you for 6c post.
,JOHN A.SALZER
SEED CO.
* LA CROSSE,WIS.
ANTED-'V ant
whom waint to make mnoney
~IIanl h ave mon - to swve. to
JU e l Dr. oxley 'n 3Iagnette
mske hair er.w. It enabals
Send 50 eests~ for one.
ED.13. DIMOCK. Gen. Mlgr.,
LECATUR. ILL.. U. S.A.
THE LANIER SOUTHERN
MACON G'A.
Threchi n: ;-- ttmer.ts lT'inless
*re: Ie eni.' < r r ;.. * . a a tsi
of.a i :< - b i: .r r. I e's iaught.
I S.tanirord s.. EoLTON.: 1' .
f.O~d ~Ie, . t D. :ig~IX''iji31
CLOUD OF WITNESSES
.R. TALMAGE'S SUNDAY SERMON.
Every Man -las a Lion to Fight- We
Are Encompassed By Boundless
.Mercy Under Temptation.
V_sm?-ToN, P. C-ThiT iiscourse of
Dr. Tania e is foil of ini:Srinig toughs
for those who find Iife a . trug e, and
J.o;s that we L:e ain e v VmU
pathizers; tcxt', Iebrews :ii, 1, ieeing
ve ai-o ar co-inpi>.l aib>ut with So
great a cloud of witnees;" I Corinthians
:iv. :2, "1 have fa::ght with beasts at
Cros_ing the Alps by the Mont Ceris
pass or through tae Jont Cenis tunnel,
you are in a few huonrs et down at \ ero
na, ?.ta:y, and in a few minutes begin ex
amining one of the erandest ruins of the
world, the Amphitheatre. The whole
building sweeps around you in a circle.
You stand in the arena where the combat
was once fought or the race run, and on
all sides the seats rise, tier above tier, un
til you coutit forty elevations or galleries.
as I shall see fit to (all them, in which sat
the Senators, the kin s and the 25,000 es
cited spectators. At the sides of the arena
and under the gallerics are the cages in
which the lions and tigers are kept with
out food until, frenzied with hunger and
th.rst, they are let out upon some poor
victim, who, with his sword and alone, is
condemned to meet them. I think that
Paul himself once stood in such a place, r
and that it was not only figuratively, but
literally, that he had "fought with beasts t
at Ephesus."
The gala day has come. From all the
world the people are pouring into Verona.
Men, women and children, orators and
Senators, great men and small, thoucands
upon thousands come, until the first gal
lerv is full. and the second, the third, the
fourth, the fifth-all the way up to the
twentieth, all the way uip to the thirtieth.
all the way up to the fortieth. Every place
is filled. I-mensity of avdience sweepimg
the gre-tt circle. Silence. The time for the .
contest has come. A Roman official leads
forth the victim into the are,a. Let him f
get his sword with iem grip into his right
hand. The 25.000 sit l,reathles,ly watch
in,. I hear the door at the side of the
avera creak open. Out p.unga the halt
starved lion, his tongue athirst for blood,
and with a roar that brin is all the galler
ics to their feet he rushes against the
sword of 'the combatant. Do you know
how strong a stroke a man will strike
when his life depends upon the first thrust
of his blade? The wild beast, lame and
bleeding, slinks back toward the side of
the arena; then 'rallying his wasted
strength he comes up with fiercer eye and
more terrible roar than ever, only to be
driven back with a fatal wounA --hile the
combatant comes in with si -:e after
stroke until the rnorster is dead at his
fee:-, and the 25,000 clap their hands and
utter a shout that makes the city tremble.
Sometimes the audience came to see a
race; sometimes to see gladiators fight each
other, until the people, compassionate for
the fallen, turned their thumbs up as an
appeal that the vanquished be spared, and
sometimes the combat was with wild
beasts. -. -
To one of the Roman amphitheatrical -
audiences of 100,000 people Paul refers
when he says, "We are compassed- about
with so great a cloud; of witnesses." The
direct reference in-the- rst-assag -
to a race; but elsewhere havingi'senssed
that, I take now Paul's faro 'e idea of
the Christian life as a comba r --
. 1.hi- t' tha e -eian man has
II.on to fi,;,.i1 a bad tempert.
The rates of the arena have been opened,
and this tiger has come out to destroy your
soul. It has lacerated you with many a
wound. You have beer thrown by it time
and again, but in the strength of God you
have arisen to drive it back. I verily be
lieve you will conquer. I think that the
temptation is getting weaker and weaker.
You have given it so many wounds that
the prospect is that it will. die, and you
shall be victor, through Christ.- Courage,
brother! Do not let the sands of the
arena drink the blood of your soul!
Your lion is the passion for strong drink.
You may have contended against it for
twenty years, but it is strong of body and
thirsty of tongue. You have tried to fight
it back with broken bottle or empty wine
flask. Nay, that is not the weapon. WithC
one horrible roar he will seize thee by the5
throat and rend thee limb from 'limb. I
Take this weapon, sharo and keen-reach
up and get it from Ood's armory-the I
sword of the Spirit. With that thou may- i
est drive him back and conquer!
But why specify when every man and C
woman has a lion to fight? If there be one t
here who has no besetting sin, let him
speak out, for him have I offended. If t
ou have not fought the lion, it is because c
you have let the lion eat you up. This a
very moment the contest goes on.
-The Traian celebration, where 10,000 r
gadiators fought and 11,000 wild beasts r
were2 slain, n-as not so terrific a struggle as
that whichatthismomnentgoes onmi many I
a sm:1l. Th" comba t was for the life of the e
body: this is for the life of the soul. That 1
was vith wild beasts from the jungle; this r:
is with the roaring lion of hell. t
Mfen think, when they contend against
an evil habit, that they have to fight it all I
alone. No! They stand in the centre of c
ani immense circle of sympathy. Paul had c
been reciting the names of Abel, Enoch, v
Noah. Abrahm. Sarah. Isaac, Joseph,i
Giieon and Barak and then says, "Being d
compassed about with so great a cloud of
witnesses." n
Before I get through I will show you o
that you fight in an arena, around which a
circle, in galleries above each other, all t:
the kindling eyes and all the sympathetic a
hearts of the ages, and at every victory a
gained there comes down the thundering I
applause of a great multitude that no man v
can number. - "Eeing compassed about 3
with so gre:at a cloud of w-itnesses." ui
On the~first elevation of the ancient am- F
phitheatre, on the- day oi a celebration, a
sat Tiherius or Augustus or the reinig a
king. So in the great arena of spectators a
that watch our strugiles and in the first g
divine gallry, as I shall call it, sits our r
Kint-, one .Tesus. On His head are.many fi
Icrone. The Roman emperor got his d
pice hr cold b:ooded conquests, hut our a
Kng hath come to His place by the bro- p
ke eet hea:ed and the tcars wined si
awyadthe u-ouls redeeme,1. The ]Fo- a
main~ emperor sat. with folded at-ms, indif- u
fiernt -s to whether the swordsman or
the lon beat. hut our King's sympathies
Ir l wuithn :s-me, unheard of conde
'-cension! I see HTim come dlown from
t"e -;aler, into the arena to help us in the
f:g0t. .,.tng until all up and down hijs
voice is he.rd: "Fear not! I will he:p
ee! I will stren'.'hen thee by.: the right
The gc ave to the rmen in the arecia in
th C-u fnom food to thickcn their h!ood,.
rote t ud flow -iowir- and tha.t for a
Iee *-,u.- the- 'po-:e mi-.:t g4at ove.rte
s.2:. B: ourKinah-. no i r m e i
our workfor 1:e r hn-'H ho e,
n .! h 4agi:V' oflor a ear T
a eno :s e. t the cetm
L -- fir u-t ha. ith< a caht the h
nit o. morr lions than we can meet. Ho
not s r u to be tenrted above that
e :' ab'e. Thank ( :i Th1' King is in
r ~ :i rq liis ht J , l d eliv"er ;:..
i-d are t : r t at
Sliook a "in and I see th ' r l'Cry of the
.ariVr ',ho i; that ? ?Iu_h a
e r;gh! IIe wou;ld n.ot :(polo;:ize" f.r
tr trt ie prearbcd, and o he 'dc,. i-e
u-'ht bare .;ir.ging from the hdpost ir
r''ect alce at the thoug -t of emancipa
on. ,i o ar. ntay . C 3;? T.y :oe
e Thelan lerian V->') dicd for the faith.
Ier-i a Ir;,r bolt in r:agnific,nt array,
,w who p:erished for Christ in the
er reutio::, of Diocletian. Yonder is a
.unaniy grn'mn. Feitas, of Roinie. and her
.-eOn. While they were dying for the
ith shte stood encouraging them. One
on was whip,ped to deatht by thorns; an
>ther was 1iung ;rom a roc:; another was
chcaded. At last the mother became a
nartyr. There they are together, a family
roup in heaven: Yonder is John Brad
ord, who stud in the fire, "We shall have
merry supper with the Lord to-night!"
tonder is Henry Voes,, who exclaimed as
te died, "If I had ten heads, they should
tIl fall off for Christ!" The great throng
f the martyrs! They had hot lead poured
town their throat ; horses were fastened
:o their hands and other horses to their
eet, and thus they were pulled apart;
hey had their tongues pulled out by red
ot pincers: they were sewed up in the
kins of animals and then thrown to the
logs; they were daubed with dombustibles
.nd set.on fire! If all the utertyrs' stakes
hat have been kindled could. be set- at
roper distances they would make the mid
tight all the world over bright as noon
[ay! And now they sit yonderin the mar
yrs g(llery.
For them the fires of persecution have
one out; the swords are sheathed an'd.the
nob hushed. Now they watch us with an
,ll observing sympathy. They inow all
he pain, all the hardship, all the anguish,
il the injustice, all the privation. They
annot keep still. They cry: "Courage!
he fire will not consume; the floods can
tot drown; the lions cannot devour. Cour
.ge down there in the arena!"
What? Are they all looking? This hour
re answer back the salutation thpv give
tnd cry, "Hail, eons and daugbter.; of the
ire!"
I look again and I see another gallery
hat of eminent Christians. What strikes
ne Etrangely is the mixing in companion
hip of those who on earth could not agree.
Chere is Albert Banes and aro"nd: him
he presbytery who tried him for hetero
loy! Xonder are Lyman Beecher and
he church court hat denounced him!
tranger than all, :ere are John Calvin
md James Arminius! Who would have
hought that they would sit so lovingly to
,ether? There are George Wchitefielfl and
he ministers who would not let him come
nto their pulpits because they thought
iim a fanatic. There are the sweet sing
rs Toplady, Montgomery, Charles Wes
ey, Isaac Watts and Mrs. Sigourney. If
icaven had had no music before they went!
ip, they would have started the singing.
a.nd there the band of missionaries
)avid - Abeel, talking of China redeemed;
tnd John Scudder, of India saved; and
)avid Brainerd, of the aborigines evan
;elized; and Mrs. Adoniram Judson,
hose prayers for Burma took heavet byl
-iolence! All these Christians are looking+
nto the arena. Our struggle is nothing to
heirsI Do we in Christ's cause suffer
rin the cold? They walked' Cteenland's
cy mountains. Do ve suffer from the
teat? They sweltered in tropics.. Do we'
ti d? They fainted, witW'ndne t
are Irne u, ~ Z
ecuted? :They 'ere anathematied. An
s they look from their gallery and see us
alter in the presence of the haons .1 eeem
o hee.r Isaac Watts addressing- u in his:
Id hymn, only a little changed:
Must you be carried to the skies
On flowery beds of ease
While others fought to win the prizb
Or sailed through bloody seas? ,a
Toplady shouts in his old hymn: C
Your harps, ye trembling saints,
Down from the willo3vs take;
.Loud to the praise of love divine'
Bid every string awake.
While Charles Wesley, the Methodist,
reaks forth in words a little varied.
A charge to k:eep you have, ,
A God to glorify,
'A never dying soul to save
And fitit fo:-the skyb.
I look again and I see the gallery of our
eprted. Many of those in the other
allerics we have heard of, bu. these we
new. Oh, how familiar their fages! They
at at our tables, and we walked to the
ouse of God in company. Have they for
otten us? TIhose father-s and, mothers
tarted us on the road of life. Are they
areless as to what becomes of us? And
hose children-do they look with stolid
adifIerence as to whether we win or lose
is battle of life? They remember the
ay they left us. They remember the
gouy of the last farewell. Though years
i heaven, they know our faces. They re
iember our sorrows. They speak our
ames. They watch this fight for heaven.
~av. I see them rise up and lean over and
-ave before us their recognitidn r.nd en
auragement. That gallery .is not full.
hey are keeping places for us. After we
ave slain the lion they expect the Kcing
>call us, sayinr, "Come up higher-!"
Between the hot struggles in the arena
wipe the sweat from my brow fnad stand
n tiptoe, reaching up my right, hand to
asp theirs in rapturous handshaking,
-hile their voices come ringing down from
de gallery, crying. "Be th~ou faithful -unto.
eath, and you shall have a crown!"
But here I cause. overwhelmed with the
majesty and tne joy of the scene! Gallery
fthe King! Gallery of angels- .Gallery
Sprophets and apostles! Galler-y of mar
rs! Gallery of saints! Gallery of friends
ad kindred! O majestic circles of light
nd love! Throngs, thronge, .throngs!'
[ow shall we stand the gaze of the unis
erse? Myvriads of eyes beaming on us!
[yriads of hearts beating in sympathy for .
! How shall we ever dare to.sin again?
ow shall we ever become 'discouraged
~ain? How shall we ever feel lonely
ain? With God for us and angels for us
ad prophets and apostles for us and the
-eat souls ,of the ages for us and our glo
fled kindred for us-shall we give up the
:t and die? No, Son of God, who didst
e to save us! No, ye angels, whose wings
-e cread farthi to shelter us! No. ye
rop1ets and apostles, whose warnings
artle us! No, ye loved ones, whose arms
*e outs'retched to receive us! No; we
ill never surrender!
Sure I must fight if I would reign,
Be faithful to my Lord.
Ard bear the cross, endure the pain,
Supported by Thy word..
Thy s1ints in all this elorious war
Shall conquer though .they die;
They see i.he triumph from afar
And seize it with their eve.
When that illu4trion= dar shall rise
And all Tin aris hn
In robes of 'ictory through'z the ss
The glory shall he Thine.
Me hea rr. shma -0 rii in the rcem or
e'to jonr '- :end in the "allery
mouro. A tMie dying in t ao,d
! I-e uc'-in l'e in bst o-ent aindi
1m e "'re!" . I' 1-"rd the rcal
1f h1.ve, and1 I w.e o '-a-' rin
ry ame''I wonder - hether aftr
hen '-ai- in ihn 'aterolotn
*monediamit 1'e,d na wih the j-y ci
v: en bre"in' up'- our -oul, hall cry,
Eere, hcer'
tC"ry-4M. 1%20. L Kin eb.1
FACTS ABOUT DEAF FOLK.
Prof. E. R. Read Finds Large Percer
a7:: to be Born Withot Hcaring.
Prof. Allen E. Read, of the Instit
ticn for the Deaf in this city, has ju
finshed for the Census Departmer
at Washir., n, a collection of fa,
and statistics concerning the childre
who have. since 1S30, been in atten
ance at the institution. The work h,
occupied him for several weeks, at
the com:llation is voluminous. It
the first time that that systematic ar
thorough coilection has been attemr
ed. The Census Department has or
ered a like compilation at the otho
State institutions, under special dire
tion of Dr. Alexander Graham Be]
who has long made a study of stati
tics concerning the deaf and dumb.
Prof. Reed's Investigations disclof
some interesting facts. Of the 4i
pupils who have at one time or anot
er since 1S90 been under instructie
at the institution, 169 are congenital)
deaf, that is, born without the senf
of hearing.; 271 are adventitious, the
is, those who become deaf after bfrt
from sickness or other causes; ten .
feeble-minded- and two dumb, but I
full possession of hearing. One-th!r
of the 452 have been taught by tl:
speech method; the rest by the man
al form or sign language. - One-third <
these speech-taught pupils are co:
genital and the rest adventitious, froi
which it is concluded that the gre:
majority c-f those deaf and dumb fro]
birth can not be taught by means
-speech.
Of th'e adventitious pupils 169 at
totally deaf and 102 partially so; nin
ty-six lost .their hearing under oi
year of age, eighty-four between or
and two years, thirty-five between tw
and three, seventcen between thre
and four, tw:elve between four an
five. Of these 271, 244 lost their hea
ing under the age of five years, an
only twenty-seven between the age c
five and seventeen. Of the 244, 14
are totally and 101 partially deaf.
The causes of loss of hearing a
gleaned by the investigation, are v,
ried, the chief being spinal meningiti
and complications, fifty-two cases
brain fever and complications; thirt:
nine; scarlet fever, twenty-eight; c,
tarrh and complications, eighteen
gatherings in head and ears, twent:
six, and typhoid fever, eleven. Amon
the others are whooping cough; pnei
monia, measles, diphtheria, grip,; an
scrofula. In twenty-two cases th
cause of deafness is unknown.
Of the 452 children there is reh
tonsgip between parents in ninetee
cases, mostly cousins; 143. have dea
relatives, eighty-seven of the 143 ar
congenital and have 163 deaf regg
-flf4y-three brothers, forty-t.free si.
atherc and ntna mother,
The rest are adventitious and hav
fifty-pine deaf relatives, mostly brotl
ers and sisters.
*Almost every occupation and profet
slon Is represented In the vocation
the fathers of the egIldren, 203 beln
farmers, fifty-five laborers, twent:
three carpenters, ten railroad mer
aive preachers, three lawyers, tw
teachers, and One physician. The res
are blacksmiths, butchers, machinist!
storekeepers, painters, coal miners
etc.-Indianapolls News.
A white life does not come from
black heart.
Wireless telegraph stations are now beir
ercted by the Japanese authorities on tl
Korean coast.
PersifsFADE LSS DTE produces the faSi
est and brightest ealors of any known dy
stuff. Sold by all d gists.
The gauchios of Ar p ntina live entirelya
roast beef, rcelyi~ tasting vegetab.
or flourdi
FITS erane in No ftor nervou
ness after day' uise of Dr. Kline's Grei
NerveRes.S2 trial bottle and treatisefre
Dr. R. H. Enn, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila., Pt
Even the c:ose-mouthea man must s
cumb to the dentist.
Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever us:
for all affections of throat and hings.-W2
0. ENDSLEY, Vanburen, Id., Feb. 10, 1900.
Each year 1,093,000 persons succumb t
consumption.
Cheerfulness Is the offspring c
employment.
o -.
MORE COTTON
to the acre at less cost, means
more money.
More Potash
'n the Cotton fertilizer improves the
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Send for our book (free) explaining how to
get these results.
GERMIAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
- p SY NEW DIScoVERY; give
eicck re';ef and cure wore
ases. Bok of tettirnona:s and 10 dny&'treatzr.e
!f-Threadiiim Sewing &Mach.ine lte~ile
S4nLi *:n1wewilu 'en'lyou Samprep2:keaSor
S oney-maing Secee: every or a win
-r. 6-1 aws. Price We. Pledrront NoS
elt o. No. 55. V.inston-antem. N.
'"4.2"S Thomasnd's Eya Watcm
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach the
.dise:ased portion of the ear. There is only one
w:v to cure deafness, and that is by consti
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inilamed condition of the mucous lining of
.he Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
:t lumed you have arumbling sound or imper
it, feet hearing, and when It is entirely closed
SDeafness is the result, and unless the inflam
s aticn can be taken out and this tube re
n stored to its normal- condition, hearing will
d- be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten
are."'aused by eatarrh,which is nothing but an
ila!aned condition of the mucous surface.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
is case of Deafness (ceaused by eatarrh) that
id cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Cir
cuirssent free. F.J.Car.mY&Co.Toledo, 0.
' s old by Druggists,-75c.
- Hal's Family Pills age the best.
Baltimore has no fewer than 80,000 ol
c- ored inhabitants, and Louisville fewer than
1, 40,000. St. Louis has 35,000.
s
Best For the Bowels.
No matter what ails you, headache to acan
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i2 are put right. CASCAEETS helj nature, cure
a. you without a gripe or pain, produce easy
natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to
start getting your health back. CASCARETS
Y Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal
e boxes, eveiry tablet has C. C. C. stamped on
it. Beware of initations.
h Thirty to forty miles an hour is the rule
. for railroad trains in Russia; in Siberii,
fifteen to twenty.
d
ie
Women Wha Work
in home, shop or factory can 1
Lt their work much easier if they
n comfortable co--sets. The
Straight Pront
RoyI Worcester
and
Bo ;To oGorse
d Combine Comfort, Ease and Eeganc
)f Ask your dealcr to show them to you.
SRoyal Worcester Corset Co., woete,
1
.
WAND
Hides, Tallow, I
We Buy Outright; No Commi:
e
s
We have contracts witi
hides annually, and ve
filDES to fill these con
it is only a few years since
0 cmali shippers instead of througl
over twelve hundred reguiar shipp
Southwest. To those who do not ki
banker, or to
R. G. Dun & Co.
a Neal Loan & Banking Co.
Atlanta National Bank,
Third National Bank,
LI - Maddox-Rucker Banking Cp.,
lnmgi, Smitl
-Or any other lnstitution, *creanti
EDW. O. Mll
Western BrancshHouse) 278u9
US CAPUDINE~
SFOR~ LAGRIPPE, COLDS,
o FEVERISHNESS, AND ALL
KNiDS UEADACH IN .. .
NO REL EEF-NO C'OST.
f ~ Sold by all D)rugzltut. 9;
I
orleans Co., New York, 109
bushels per acre. Does well
20th Century Oats.
The eat marvel, producing
from ".0 to 300 bs.. p.er acre.
Salzev's (lats are war
ranted to produceo great
yields. The U. S. Ag. Deops.
ca11s them the.1cy be,t
That pay.
Three Eared Corn.
extremely proitabe at prs
ent prieori corn. t4alseso
segde pooduce every where.
Marvel Wheat
ytilin 3 states lastyear
*ver43 buu. rer acre. We also
- ate tbodelebrated Maes
woniwhea,which yielded
en our rarms- 63 bus. per auo.
That pays.
, Speltz. . -
Greatest creal food e
acre. That pays. ''
.Victoria Rape
maSes i; poel-k- t,. grow
ously prolit.e, 1acc wclt
everywhesr. Ta*. pays.
- Bromus lnormls.
thcat y.rdur' WOOs
0 of hay as lets and lots of
parstage ols per acre.
I We irs.lt ye:s t'. trr our
1 ~ l-' great turci ,.eds.. hene
I -Hear.-r Kale Teor'1 10 .r . .spe.
L \ AIfalfa, spelt.a rIe. .'"u tly worth E
\ $10.00toges.startl t ethe~r with
ear greateataioe. for 1w, aOta-:O.
SALZER'S MAGIC CRUSHED SHELLS.
ea nearth. S.*H a: *1.35 r-r it lb. bx'
$3 5' for 500O ios.; ef>.5e for 1.C0i1 lbs.
So.9.
Write for pricee. JESSE MIAR DEN
1tS 5. Charls M.BiLuon&s.Ma
Colds
"I had -a terrible cold and could
hardly breathe. I then tried Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral, and it gave me im
mediate relief.'
W. C. Layton, Sidell, Ill.
How will your cough
be tonight? Worse, prob
ably. or it's first a cold,
then a cough, then bron
chitis or pneumonia, and
at last consumption.
Coughs al#ays tend
downward. Stop this
downward tendency by
taking Ayer's CherryPec
toral.
Three szes: 23., 5&.,S. AMIrgs..
Consult yonr doctor. If he as take ft
then do ho says. If ha tels you not
to take It. then don't take it. He knows.
Lenve it with ldm. Wears wi'ltue.
J. C. AYER CO.. Lowdll, *s$
nake
wear
N2s i
1 "
fED!
nrs and Skins.
sian or Drayage Charged.
i some of the largest
using thousands of
M Ttl
tracts.
we began buying direCt from
Sthe dealers and now have
~rs throughout the South and
~ow us we refer you to your
radtreet's commercial Agoy.
owry National Bank,
~apitaI City National Bank,
ourth Nation.al Banic,
.J. & J1. E. Maddox,
& .Co.,
e house or citizen of Atlanta.
11S & CO.,
[rietta St., ATLANTk, (IA.
god by c
Douglas Stores,
Sshoe dealers
everywhere.
CAtTTON
The gen.uine
J'* have W.L.
name and
price On
bottom
WORLD. 4
les ie
190:::1,6,72 Pairs.
Business More Than Doubled In Four Yars
$30and.O hoe tln notlietwomlafl
ther mzakes, are found to be just as good.
S. ad*..5 s<"e..****
Made ofthe beteathera, Incb::diru Patent
Coa .Ce rE lets t, and Notoa KrXnoo.
en.not be qat~sacO
LIXIthe most of life..-tndy
ahdrtbaud, Artshnstlc. etc,
AT HKOMEJ under the guidance of
~PERIENCE~D TE AGHE.R.
Drake-Isridge School,
Room 550, 1.50 FIC h Avenue,
NEw Y ORK ClTV.
- -. *
t~Pk 16R aELEF'
Bes --2 yrp se . i