Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COMMODORE NICI.DLSON RECOMMENDS PE-RU-NA, rc. Coo COR COMMODORE Somerville Nichooson, of ' the United States Navy, in a letter from 1837 R Street, Northwest, Washing ton. D. C., says: "Your Peruna has been and is now used byso many of my friends and acquaainances as a sure cure for eatarrk that 1 am convinced of its eutati.e quatities and I unlaeattat dsgly recommend it to all persona sufering from that complaint." Our army and our navy are the natural * protection of our country. Peruna is the natural protection of the army and navy in the vicissitudes of cli mate and exposure. We have on tile thousands of testimon ials from prominent people :i the army and navy., We can give our readers only a slight glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited en dorsements Dr. Hartman is constantly re aeiving for his widely known and edicient remedy, Peruna. If you do not derive prompt and satis fnetory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. S. B. Hartman. Prea ident of The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum ?w, Ohio, and he will be pleased to give 3,u his valuable advice. So. 5. ?~642d/BYA N0K00 " "POS" 95 ORafroad Fare Paid. 500 uRzz C rsa Oeered. Boardat Cose.WriteQuick BUSINcOLESSUiCOLEG.ac,a. %MoreBfl [JII IHiS! For Specifi Ophthal isia, Moon Blindness and other SORE EYES, BARRY CO.,.? .n.a~ HAVE A SURE CURE. Impartial Choice. Ruby, who was dining with her eld ers, was given her choice of her fav orite desserts. "Which will you have, Ruby, ice cream or jam?" her indulgent father A$ker a moment's hesitation she said& "Give me a little of each and a.lot of both."-February Lippincott's. White Geese Out for Airing. The unusual spectacle of a couple of perfectly white geese out for an air ing with their owner is frequently seen. about Medford. The birds wad dle along at the man's heels, seem ingly interested in all that goes on around them, but never swerving an ineh to one side or the other. Frisking around this queer lot is a little terrier; but the geese do not seem in the least afraid of him. First he bounds ahead of the group to in vestigate something w hich has arous ed his curiosity. Then, as if he had just recalled an imposed duty, he trots back and takes up his position in the trail of the birds.-Boston Glob. WOMEN'S__NEGLECT SUFFERINGTHE SURE PEIIALTY Hpalth Thus Los+, Is Restore'd by Lydia N. Pinam's Vegetable Compound. How many women do you know who are perfectly well and strong ? We hear every day the same story over and over again. "I do not feel well; I am so tired all the time !" .Aliss Kate Af*onaldi -tan likely you speak thiesanm ~urself, ad no doubt you feel two we11. The cause may be easily eight. ~oederangement of the fe which manifests itself in -of spirits, reluctance to go ist, 'iWhc or do anything, backache, ~yel ~wn pains. fiatulency, nerv lepessness, leucorrhcoa. gave ptoD1(ms are but warnings bt his'anger ahead, and unless F.. life of suffering or a serious n sthe inevitable result. ever-failing remnedy for all these U.toms is Lydia E. Pinkhiam's Veg lAe Compound. isKate McDonald, of Woodbridge, r4. J., writes:I Dear M[rs. Pinkhiam: " I think that a woman naturally dislikest to make her troubles known to the public, but restored health has meant so much to me that I cannot help from telling mine for the sake of other suffering women. " For a long~ time I sut!ered untold agony with a uterine troublo and irregularities, which made mue a physical wrerk. and no one thought I would recover, but Lvaia E. Pink barn's Vegetable Compound 'has entirely cured me. an~d made mue well and strcng, and I feel it my duty to tell other suffering women what a sp!endid medicine it is." If you are ill, don't hesitate to get a 'bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound at once, and write to d Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.. for special THE PUL(PI'. AN ELCQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY CHAPLAIN CLARK. OF THE NAVAL ACADEMY. Subject: The Unlooked-For Increment Baltimore. Md.-The following bril liant sermon was contributed to the Sunday Sun U., the Rev. H. H. Clark, D. D.. chaplain of the United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis. It is entitled "The Unlooked-For Incre meut," and was preached from the text: -Behold. I have done according to Thy words: Lo: I- have given thee a wise aiud understanding heart. And I have also given thee that which thou hast not asked."-II Kings, iii.. 12-13. Solomon's reqtest is a surprise. Left to the promptings of ambition it is not characteristic of men to ask for simple gifts or few. The natural re quest would have been for the things the King did not ask-long life, riches. honor, victory over enemies. Instead the request was simple and unselfish. It was made with a most becoming humility. It was for a wise and under standing heart. This would be enough. Then came the Jehovah's answer: "I have given thee a wise and understand ing heart. And I have also given thee that which thou hast not asked." This was increment, increase, that Solomon had not counted on.' How much i's involved in doing the right thing at the outset: Somehow first things take hold on last things. The energy of the first block the child pushes over in the row is not expended till the last block is down. The first branches you bend and tie into shape make way for he beauty and sym metry of the full grown tree. The shipbuilder can tell from the keel that is laid the sort of ship that is going to be built. From the dimensions of growing columns the architect can quickly estimate the weight of arches or dome. So God sees in some simple, honest prayer we may offer the be ginning of all we may ever achieve of knowledge. goodness, service: sees in it all our life shall ever mean to our selves and other fellow-men. Wonder ful are the connections be.ween first things and last! It is, too, an immeasurable satisfac tion that when we have done the right act, said the right word, offered the right prayer. put ourselves in the right attitude in anything our responsibility ceases. Then the way of Divine Provi dence is opened in our lives. Solomon made just the right prayer;. then God gave him what he had not asked. How this simplifies life: We have only to do the right thing at the right time: the rest takes care,of itself. In ordinary circumstances we ail know well enough what the right thing is. In the Old Testament a well-known character said: "I, being in the way. the Lord led me." The secret of it was that Eliezer started on the right road; then the Lord led him to the well. The happy outcome we all know. When our prayer is: "Make me true to this work, this demand. this occa sion. this duty," using the light we get, we need give ourselves no further trou ble. Results are not in our hands. The disciples all began their careers by the use of this method. Without thought of what was to come, they simply obeyed the Master's call. His command was: "Follow Me!" and straightway' Simon and Andre left the net they were casting into the lake, and James and John the net they were mending In the boat, and followed Him. So with all the others. They left what they were doing to do what Christ told them to do. They had noG more conception of what was to follow than the child Shakespeare or the child Milton had of what was to follow his learning of the alphabet. In the sim plest, honestest manner the disciples put themselves in right relatio-ns to Christ, and their act changed the course of history. Admiral Farragut touched this truth on another side. In the darkest days of the Civil War the President called him to Washington for consultation. The people were finding fault with this General and that General, with the President. with pretty much every thing. One evening in a large com pany the Admiral sat listening to the complaints of the hearthstone warriors. At length he said in quiet tones, but with the strength of moving fleets in them: "I have one great advantage-r I have only to go where I am sent." The thing in band occupied him ab sorbingly, wholly. What he sought was the wise and understanding heart for the present duty; the rest was in the Almighty's hands. Great meni for the most part have been as simple-hearted as Solomon in his prayer. They placed the emphasis not on what they wanted to do. but on what they wanted to be: not on dreams of life, but on fitness for life. They took the same ship, so to say, in ttie beginning from which they disem barked in the end, though they were as ignorant of -he voyage before them as Solomon was of the coming events of his reign. There are many things we desire about which we need not much concern ourselvt.s if we make use of this prin ciple. Soloraon. for example, did not ask for a long life: yet lcng life was involved in 'u wise and understand!n. heart. The mnan who sets out to do his duty in all respects should not trouble himself about the number of his days. Let him live the life, and, whether it be long or short. it is a life. But the chances are that it will be long. It has been noted in armies that the men who are fussiest about living are frequently the men who do not pull' through. Xenophon noted this fact more than 2300 years ago. In the Anabasis. we recollect. when Clearehus and other lemding Grcek Generals had been slain in the tent of Tissaphernes thr-oughm the ~ad faith of the Persinns~ the (Gro?l a.rmy, in the teart of the enemy's coun --. wvas greatly discouraged. Then Xenophon addressed the army in words like these: "I have obser'ved this. 0 men, that as many as desire to live by all means in military af fairs, these for the most part die cow ardly and disgraced. But as many as recognize that death is common and necessary to all m'en, and strive to die honorably, I see these, by some means r other, arrive at old age, and whmilk they live live successfully." The same truth applies to happiness. Counters and shelves are croivded with oks on happinesa: "The Art of Hap tation. One of the things Solomon did not ask was honor. It was enough for him to be wise and just. Wisdom and justice were the highest sources of his honor. For wisdom and justice he is reputed above all else. -If- day- by day we strive for the inward things from which reputation takes substance and shapeliness, we need give ourselves no further thought about the matter. What men think of us will take care of itself. Growing plants do not give themselves concern over summer: they are the gift of spring to summer, and summer will take care of them. So, living as we ought, we commit our rep utation to God, whose presence and whose care are the real summer of all good things among men. If Solomon informed his courtiers of his request to Heaven they probably told him that he had missed a great opportunity. They might easily have said: "Why did you not ask for riches. for vastly extended power and do minion? How much better they would have been than wisdom? We could have furnished the wisdom."' But the prayer was of the right sort. Jehovah was pleased with its modesty; and the things that. were not asked for were in due time given. The surprise of life often lies in the insignificance of the means to some great end. People in the navy know that the -mallest thing connected with a great gun is the most Indispensable-the firing pin. That gone, and the gun, so to say. Is on the shelf. In the army one of the smallest duties of the cavalryman is the ear ing for his horse. There is an instance in history where cavalry that did this duty well and cavalry that did it ill, otherwise equally matched, fought a battle. in which those who neglected their horses were cut down almost to a man. Doors to great events swing outward on little hinges. Art and reli gion and education and war abound with decisions and acts and incidents, small in themselves as mustard seeds. yet so growthful that great events and great deeds have come and lodged in the branches thereof. Let us also treasure the words of the Master in direct line with the truth wi have been considering: "Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteous ness. and all these things shall *be added unto you." The Poverty of Christ. Is a man poor! Let him remember Christ's knowledge of his poverty. It is no light thing to be poverty-stricken in the midst of wealth. To see loved ones denied comforts and even ne cessities merely through lack of a few pieces of glittering metal: to have growing sons and daughters deprived of an education: to see suffering ones unrelieved; to have no opportunities to increase one's usefulness; to expose one's family to moral degradation be cause of lack of a competence-these are but a few of the evils of poverty. To men in such,circumstances. Christ said, "I know thy poverty." Who bet ter could understand? Had He not as an eldest son seen something of. sordid economies in that carpenter's home at Nazareth? Had He not as a widow's main support suffered in the harsh limitations of a Galilean peas ant's lot? Had He not at times been deprived of a place to lay His head? It was for your sake He became poor. -Pacific Baptist. "Ye Shall Know Hereafter." What is approved by God-honors Him, resembles Him-must be made successful, triumphant and predom inant, in His empire. He will not for ever suffer the enemy's camp on His grand field. The awful mystery, why this trumphant ascendaney is so slowly achieved, so long delayed in this world, will, it is reasonable to believe, be one of the subjects for Illumination in a higher state of existence, 'where en largIng faculties will have endless duration for their exercise. It may then be seen that the whole course of this world, from the beginning to the end, was "a day of small things," as compared with the sequel-only as a brief introduction to- an Immense and endless economy.-Johni Foster. How Frayer HeIps. We all know that a good life and a humble testimony to the goodness and faithfulness of God have a very great iniuence for good on the minds of all who see and hear: but how does prayer help? In the first place, prayer, if it be true prayer-an earnest and confident appeal to God for the blessing sought has a 'wonderful effect upon the char'ac ter of the person 'who offers it. Such prayer brings, the petitioner into close fellowship with God and opens his whole nature to the influence of the Spirit of God; and by so doing fits him to become a zealous and effective wit ness for God. Jn One Sinale Hour. In that single hour when he brought Peter to Christ, And:'ew accomplished more for the world than. in all his life besides. It may easiiy be so with us. Business men are satisfied to get ten, five, or even two per cent. returns from the capital, but no investment equals in returnms the investment of a little time and courage in soul-saving. The interest is literally millions per cent. Indeed, if you remember the endless ra'hes of eternity, the interest is in linite. Use P'ositive Arauments. It is necessary to lay stress upon the falacy of the negative attitude towards truth. because that attitude is one of he c'hief obstacles in the way of win ning souls for Christ. If we would be soul-winners we must first of all get rid1 of any tendencies we. may have to look upon things negatively and to pre sent themi negatively to others, and tmen we must help those we would save to develop at desire for positive .truth. . RAM'S HORN BLASTS & ~ HE wlt.ale of Jonah is too big a problem to be managed from AABso frail a boat. , like SEMP Hot hands make I' 3W cold feelings. I'LS MGrowlers do not . MM4grow in grace. Mi 1%%The spiritual is seldom spectacular. KW A i & The grateful can Eat Mnot but be graceful. - Fanaticism is not -the same as faith. When the preacher is satisfied with his sermon the people are often going away sad and empty. Blind o..edience always ends in blssed vision. The preacher who 'lives 'without prayer prpaches without life. New eyes for the sorrows of others come from seeing sorrews of our own. Nothing spoils the joy of giving like speculations as to getting. God has to put many of our treasures 15 YEARS OF TORTURE I Itching and Painful Sores Covered Head and Body-Cured in Week by Cuticura. "For fifteen years my scalp and fore head was one mass of scabs, and my body was covered with sores. Words cannot ex press hOw I'suffered from the itching and pain. I had given up hope when a friend told me to' get Cuticura. After bathing with Cuticura Soap and applying Cuticura Ointment for three days, my head was as clear as ever, and to my surprise and joy, one cake of soap and one box of ointment made a complete cure in one week. (Signed) H. B. Franklin, 717 Washington St., Allegheny, Pa." Parkman's Sense of Justice. A friend met Francis Parkmait walk ing along the street holding two street boys by their coat collars. In reply to his friend's request for an explanation Parkman said: "I found this boy had eaten an apple without dividing with his little brother. Now I'm going to buy one for the little boy and make the big one look on while he eats it." St. Nicholas. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reachthe diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by consti tutional.remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. Whenthis tube is in flamed you have a rumblingsound or imper feet bpart a, and when it is entirely plosed Deafness . the result, and unless the inflam mation can be taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten arecaused by catarrh,which s nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CzsazY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. A Negligible Quantity. "But how did you manage to make so much money when you had only one oyster stey to serve?" "Oh," replied the pretty church-fair waitress, "you see, every time we served it it was sent back."-Febru ary Lippincott's. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen is Nature's great remedy-Cures Coughs. Colds, Croup and Consumption,and all throat and lung troubles. At druggists, 25c., 50e. and $1.00 per bottle. Male Shoppers Preferred. "Saleswomen would rather wait up on ten men customers than one wo man," said the floor manager of ex perience. "There is no question but men make the best and most agree able shoppers. They know what they want, are eassly suited and are not fussy. They ,la've a genial way that makes them. easier to satisfy than wo men are. Their manners are not so stiff. "No man ever crushes a salesgirl with a haughty stare. Men seldom haggle over prices. They may easily be persuaded to buy a higher priced article if they have the mdr'ey, and you can convince them they are get ting their money's worth. Men show good taste and judgment in buying ar ticles they know little about. Trheir fondness for large sizes borders on the ridiculous, sometimeis. Shoes, glove3, shirts-they want them all with ample room. "It is a pity most men seem to feel uncomfortable and out of place in a store. Persons who sell goods would like to see them oftener."--New York Novel Action to- Insure Marriage. In the harbor of the little village of Ploumanac'h, in the Cote-du-Nord, is an Islet of rock which can be reached at low tide. It is surmounted by a shrine of St. Guirec, who is said to have landed here from Britain in the sixth century. There are two rude statues of the saint, one of which is of wood. To this statue on St. Catherine's day, come the young women of the neighborhood, who, .following an old tradition, stick pins into the statne, in order that they may be married -he fore the end of the year.-London Graphic. A FELLOW FEELING. Why She Felt Lenient Towards the Drankard. A great deal depends on the point of view. A good temperance woman was led, in a very peculiar way, to revise her soinewhat harsh judgment of the poor devil who cannot resist his cups, and she is now the more charitable. She writes: "For many years I was a great suf ferer from asthma. Finally my health .got so poor that I fol.md I could not lie down, but walked the floor whilst oth ers slept. I got so nervous I could not rest anywhere. "Specialists told me I must give up the use of -offee-the main thing that I always thought gave me some relief. I consuted our family physician, and he. being a coffee fiend himself, tol mec to pay no attention to their advice. Coffee had such a charm for me that in passing a restaurant and getting a whiff of the fraigrance I could not re sist a cup. I felt very lenient toward the drunkard who could not pass the saloon. Friends often urged me to try Postum, but I turned a deaf ear. sav ing 'That may do for people to whom coffee is harmful, but not, for mec-cof fee and I will never part.' "At lest, however, I bought a pack ge of Postum. although I was sure I coud am drink it. I prepared it as di reeted, and served It for breAkfast. Well, bitter as I wasragainst it. I must say that never before had I tasted a more delicious cup of coffeel From that day to this (more than 2 years) I have never had a desire for the-aid cof fee. My health soon returned; the asthma disappeared, I began to sleep well, and in a short time I gained 20 pounds in weight. "One day I handed my physIcian the tablets he had prescribed for me. telling him I had no use for thenm. He stayed for dimifer. When I passed him his coffee cup he remarked, 'I am glad to see you were sensible enough not to let yourself be persuaded that cof fee was harmful. This is the best cup of coffee- I ever drank,' he continued: 'the trouble is so few people know how to make good coffee.' When he got his second cup I told him hie was dIrinking Postumn. Hie was incredu lous, but I convinced him. and now he uses nothing but Postumn in his home. and has greatly improved in health." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each package for the fgpous tte book "rhe Ioad to Wellville." r BROUGHT BACK OLD DAYS. Kissing Under Difficulties Reminded Professor of Something. "Speaking of the resourcefulness of women in the matter of meeting and overcoming obstacles," said the Street Corner Philosopher, "I just saw an illu3tration of it, when two girls, wear ing those tremendous wide brimmed straw hats, met and kissed right in the public street-aye, and hugged each other, too, without disturbing a feather of their headgear. If two men had tried to get their heads that close together for any purpose, wear ing such a rig, there would have been straw and profanity scattered all the way from here to tae corner. But with the girls there was a premoni tory exclamation of. joy at meeting, a sudden rush, a convulsive embrace, a sidewise peck at each other's lips. a giggle and a squeal, and out of the mix-up emerged the two maidens as trim as you please. How they duck ed under thcse brims is more than I can tell. It was done too quick for me to see. It reminded me some of kissing a girl in the days when they used to wear those old fashioned sun bonnets." "How was that'* asked the news paper man, expecting a story. "Young man," said the philosopher, with much dignity, "it was all right." -Springfield (Ill.) News. t APE-LIKE GIANTS OF AFRICA. Strange Race Met on Shuthern Shore of Great Lake. .4r. Edward Grogan-who traversed Africa along its whole length, from the Cape to Cairo-met with a strange race on the southern shores of Albert Edward Nyanza. These fear some, ape-like creatures, hiding be hind banana palms, are tall -men, with long arms and pendant paunches. Such is the stamp of the brute on them that they may be placed lower in the scale than any other African native hitherto seen. Their face, body and limbs are covered with wiry hair, while the hang of the long, powerful arms, the slight stoop of the trunk, and the hunted, vacant expression of the face make them appear more like apes than human beings. Northwards, near Lado, the same party came across the Dinkas, a race of giants, standing six feet six inches to seven feet in height, and magnifi cently developed; and in the adjoin ing Toroland which swarmed with ele phants of gigantic size, the natives were simply stark-naked savages of inexpressible degradation of charac ter. FITS oermanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Grea' NerveRestorer,$2trial bottleandtreatise freo Dr.R. H KuLs.Ltd.. 931 ArchSt., Phila.. Pa. Barrie bas received more than $250,000 froma his plays. _ . :; A Guaranteed Care For Piles. - Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Druggists will refund money if I'ao Ointment fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50e. There are 298 miles of railway in the Congo Free State. H. F. Gazzi's Soss, of ~Atlanta, Gs., are the only successful Dropsy Specialists in tho world. See their liberal offer in advertiss ment in another column of this napor. Fifty-two billion dollars passed' through the London Clearing House last year Mrs. Wslowssoothing Syrupfor childrea teething, soften the gums, reduces infiamma tion,allays pain. cures wind colie,25c.abottle Single eyeglasses are prohibite~d in the German Army. To Care a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Jiromo Quinine Tablets. All1 druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E.W. rove's signature is on bor. 25c. Nineteen pianos, every one cf which was a wedding present. are in the pos s<ssion1 of thie Prince and Princess of Wales. -10,000 Plant. for 1Oc. This is a remarkable offer the John A. Slzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., makes. Saizer Seeds, have a national reputation as the earlhest, finest, choicest the .earth produces. They will send you their big patadseed catalog, tcgether with enogh eedto grow 1,0 fine, solid Cabbages, 2,000 rich, juicy Turnips, 2,000 blanching, nutty Celery, 2,000 rich, buttery Lettuce, 1,000 splendid Onions, 1,000 rare, luscious Radishes, 1,000 gloriously brilliant Flcwers. This great offer is made in order to in duce you to try their warranted seeds for when you once plant them you wvill grow no othm'r, and ALL FOR BUT 160 PoSTACE~, providing you will return this notice, and if vou will send them 26c in postage, they will add to the above a big package of the earliest Sweet Corn on earth-Salzer's Fourth of July-fully 10 days earlier than Cory. Peep o' Day, etc., etc. [A. C. L.1 Births ancPbeaths Decrease. Fewer persons died aind a smaller number were born throughout Eng and 'and Wales last year than in 1902. while in London itself both birth andI deatha were the fewest recorded for many years. IA WOMAN'S MISE.RY. Mrs. John LaRuc, of 115 PatersZn Aenue, Paterson, N. J., says: "I was tou bled for ab'out nine years, and what I muf fered no- one 6 wili ever 1 about every I known reme dy thatis said to be good for kidney com plaint, but it without deriv Ing permanent -relief. Often when alone in the house -the back-rehe h:s been so had that It brought tears to my eyes. The pain at tinies was so intense that I was compelled to give6p my household duties and lie down. There were head aches, dlizziness and blood rushing to my bead to cause bleeding at the nose. IThe first box of Doan's Kidney Pills benecfited me so much that I continued 1the treatment. The stilging pain in the small of my back, the rushes of blood to the head and other symptoms disappeared." Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. 50 cents per box. F9~ster COL. BECK1 "I Take Pleasure in For Coughs % COL. PAUL E : Colonel Paul E. Beckwith, Lt. Col. Yfrom 1503 Vermont avenue, N. W.,. S"From tlw ung aatLfped endorsen : pleasu&re in commnendS-g Io i P'uL E. Beckc st. . IN FIELD OR BAREACKS PE-RU-NA IS EFFICACIOUS The constaat exposure to the.elementi eperienced in an outdoor life is not sc apt to cause coughs and colds as sedetntary Tose w1i> are broughti face to face witi the weather every day in active a{fe ar: much less liable to cat.arrhal diseases that those who are housedr . n i.y e vtilate ' <<# v oom. And ::'rf{,};t?r':}"..:yet t ALL CASSESof these classes ar< ACARESUBETT tor or- lees subjec1 ARE'SBJECTT tocatarrh and ca CATARRH. tarrhai diseases. Th soldier as well as ti civilian finds it frequently necessary to ue Peruna on account of veughs and colds. No one is exempt. The strong anc healthy are less liable than thd weak an ill, but none entirely escape. GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel ta blood, wid onth sach bloted bowel regull you ae si. Cos 7flo il Tart conicn alexpss to thear oleent ep or"e S ' today fuor y eo ' i n *. se a it t Tae ou ad codstart with Casc d onyrefue!"d a nl'"e taltEa Beople who live at a rattling pa a usually have many loose joints. IsmsurpPiso'sCa re forConsumption savel mylfe three years ago.--ns. Tons Bot wng, Maple St., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17,1903i Seven 'of the greatest mountains have never been climbed. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford' Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by al. druggists, $1. Mail orders prowptly filed byDi. E. Detchon, Crawfordsville, Ind.. Only one man in 700 pays an income ta in India. A Tobacco Grower's Profit 'is dependent upon a propegy bal anced fertilizer. /i - No - crop is - .~ I so easily spoiled as t tobacco. The - fertilizer must .-be right, and to be right it must \ -contain at least * 0% actual es tPotash with plenty of otaah another wthliteo Nulture"-it will be sent free-write to: GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., N. Y., er Atlanta. Ga.-VM South Broad St. "'RA MaSKC Crab Orchard WATER Nature's Gireat Remned~ DYSPEPSIA SICK HEADACHE CONSTIPATIOIN Stimulates the Liver, regulates the Bowehi and kreeps the entire 3ystemn in a health; condition. A Natural Product with a record of a Cen tury. If afflicted try it. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. CRAB ORCHARD WATER C., LOUISVILLE, KY. CUS WERE AL ELSE fIS. WITH SAYS: Commending Pe-n.na and Golds." reme ies fr cogh and cols. P hSf a y been fvoi wh te m, i ay smll ren. of ths ca be Mr rsn LDe.BunsiePe ,Y onl ren l i ment ?'o.rd 1. U.. Mu., e Men of a Pot o Veash noun C..wteIsnry: rts tess fulub man oyfrt tendk reties f o couh a enlds - wit th miiarymen,bthitheam and na-v-y Wh. yer do' The eoe sthangs ind oh testimnia= ar ering N mtherwatue s euafral wel lma ent o yu Ot ..s..t ....... o used ot ir o Minute Men on s"ac ,n Ma . hiagon . N ea . Burtsese .s Nou amnt of the est, Cone) PnCoTlw been a grt fai t with the milit.,earymen othi the army andHnavy. mask Miay xperoal GLegion Abe "Ther st oonge ind ofutti oiaae cernin the vrtiv ules of Persac e a wo iak ts o s u Whl useceant of tem cang eite for caonfoe and tose ment boo. 9 inCotinetl Gin Co. Rgmn Charlotte, V . ., eArtlnta fth .,to ma,BiritaOre Loyal Lein, par ies,ofCol nni., Mallas,hndan "Tees n Slzer'ay s-ts Nnal atiLtoales ts sc eefeste may of the ensory eYIis ie clde ncehi ndorch. - .. 23, apes nlts bWo.255, bnd b s . bDak ,fu outh heabe thate rler ipes an Forms 1he your bowis doue noepep e tmilo elt o fhe iEsest t. seed sg.N amptes ad au ig yog. utekl. we g ll a bosaywD ut is o t y owdr n Yo uWant oothe Bes. t NA.SALZERDY cOMMRATTMUTEGC..Rimnd. .osn.EAKY. Ewbobd lieoshw7o Customrsrray andrites.rctaou ndt i Conti ehntad Gimrcn save 1 1 Biarmcn yiingth Alashvilem-odc Co. ashis,e Tenn. D pcalas rcs TheLony sictAy ca.she feld seeous . atheu. Soh. White toda. and Hides. Field Sedse Countrymercha ts a 'prerm anesnt cur C. sh i n teo for das.Tialts re s.n b olysticlycahfre ee ho e firte South.~writ oday.N J. J laODIL, Ms &anager ,