Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

ALL BRZOK7EN DOWN; qo Sleep-No Appetite--Just a Ctnuia 1'.ackache. Joseph IeCiuley. of 144 Shol street. Chiaeu. 'hIII of'Tem. Lodge', says: Two years a:. 1 ; health was co"ipl't* ly broken down. 'M: bac-k aetd and w%-. so~ lme th:it at ti1l IN w:ts hardly ::ll i (Iress nyself. I i> ny appetite :Ia1 w U!Ii ble to sleI. Tllel 7 seemed to bc, no until I took Dol:i! KIne lIis. Fmlt boxes of tils ren(y effected ac plete and perianient Cure. If sufferiiu bumanity kne-w the valute of D)a Kidney Pii. they would use noiilx else. as it is the only positive cure know." For sale by all dealers. Pr:e 5f cents. Foster-31!burn Co.,Buf':LlN.Y When you get to think~rg that !ove a lottery y;u as: iikely to prcve :t drawing a blan:. FITS permanntly -urod. Nofits or rrvous nessafter fi:-t ly-s n of Dr. Klire's Grea: Nerve letorer.S2trialbottle and treatise f re; Dr. R. H.KLm:.XLtd..:1 ArchSt..Phila.. Pa. There are no less than 540 agricni:ra societies srttered over Servia. NIrs. Wiizow'.' Soot:iniit Syrup for childrp: teething, soft'en the::umis, reduces iaf'.amnia tion~allays painceires wind eolic.5e.:: bottle. Asparam:s is said to be the oldest pan nsed for food. Piso's Gure for Consumption is an infallib' medicine for eou:hs and eolds.-N. WY SAXUEL, Ocean Grove. N. J., Feb. 17, 1900 Immigration into Canada is increasinj rapidly. Itch cured in :' ninutes by Woo!ford'i Sanitary Lotion. Never 'ails. Sod by al druggists, S1. Mail orders promptly tiIlet by Dr. E. Detchon. Crawfordsvil,. Ind. CAR LAWS AND RULES. Church-There is a law against ex pectorating in the cars in New York is there not? Gotham--Ot, yes. "Amd is there - not a law agains standing on the platform?" "Certainly there is," "I suppose. of course, there's a rul( against getting off a car while it. ii in motion?' "Oh, yes, there are laws and rule. against doing everything in the car. except standing ip!"-Yonker: Statesman. It's a poor grace that doesn't make z man gracious. A boy goes to school so as to have lot to unlearn when he comes out. Dyspepsia of Women ABSOLUTELY NEEDLESS AGONI Caused by Uterine Disorders and Cured b) Lyala E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compounc A great many women suffer witha form of indigestion or dyspepsia whicl: does not seem to yield to ordinary treat ment. While the symptoms seem to be similar to those of ordinary indiges tion. yet the medicines universally pre. scribed do not seem to restore the pa tient' normal condtion. ; Mrs. Pinkhamu claims that there is kind of dyspepsia that is caused by 2 derangement of the female organism and which, while it causes a disturb ance similar to ordinary indigestion cannot be relieved without a medicin which not only acts as a stomach tonic but has peculiar uterine-tonic effect also. As proof of this theory we call at tention to the case of Mrs. Maggi Wright, Brooklyn, N. Y., who wa completely cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound after every thing else had failed. She writes : "For two years I suffered with dyspepsi which so degenerated my entire system that was unable to attend to my. daily duties. felt weak and nervous, and nothing that I ate tasted godand it caused a disturbance in m: stomach I tried different dyspepsia cures but nothing seemecd to help me. I was ad vised to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl< Compound a trial, and was happily surprise< to find that it acted liko a fine tome, and in few days I began~to enjoy and properly diges my food. My recovery was rapid, and i; five weeks I was a well woman. I have rec omnmended it tormaniy suffering women." . o other medicine in the world ha; received such widespr'ead and unquahi fied endorsement.or has such a record o cures of female troubles, as has Lydi. E. Pinkhiam's Vegetable Compound. THE FISH BRAND SLICKER A VALUED FRIEND. *cA good many years -ago I bought a FISHI BRAND Slicker, and it has provn a valued fdiend for many a stormy day, but now it is getting old and I must have another. Please send me a prce-lst.". (The name of this wortbr doctor, obIIged to be out In anl sorts of weather, wilh be given on application) HIGHEST AWARD WORLDFAIR.1904. A. J. TOWER CO. Boston, U.S.A. . TOWER CANADIAN COMPANY, Li:mited Torooto, Canada I Wet Weather Clothing, Suits, and Habsfor all kinds of wet work or sport ass W RITE FOR. FREE BOOKLE -HOW TO PREPARE A OUICI 5URE AND FRESH BORDEAUX. THE BFST KNOWN FUNGIClIDE FO: Fruits, Vegetables and Potatoes. AERICAN H3RTICULTURAL DIS1 R[WTG C( MARTINSBURG, W. VA. Manufacturer, of Agricultura! (he~nlca! So. 16. ' StS WI'ERE ALL itSE FA!LS. 17Lr 7L-7$IT A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON E THE REV. F. F. SHANNON. Subjic: The Thousandold Man. 1 rooklyn. N. Y.-Sunday morning, i Grace M. iE. Church. the pastor, th R-v. Frederick F. Shannon. had I( his, subject "The Tiousandfold Man. T le t1ext WaS frainI Josima xxiii:1( (e mncan ( of you, sall ch1e thol san,: for the I or,l you.'dr G;od1. I1e it i ha t fl-litethi for you, I HI spake unt Soil. Mr. 'on saia: r World bulding i -o erestin - asmanbuling Somle phlosophe held that ta'ks are iteesI n prk pot1011 as they ar( d'iCtiult to perforn If this be ;.:xod logie. then swingin wolIds into saP:I( mus Ml ake secondar, rank to building a man in timie. W have no intiliatiol Il-t God had an trouble stri1;-iin- phmei,.ts alon- ilh path of Iis power. Yet the centurie unite in the verdiet that Gdx has 1 much troubli in produ(ing the divin syle of mawnhood. Therefore. it i safe to con(lude that God nveI u: dertook a v.-ster plan thaln to build; ia,]. Workis pla.y out His puripose in the harmiony Of gravitation. Tlit spell out His plans in the law of obt dience. But ian ofttimes. thwart those purposes and destroys thos plans by setting his own will ove against the vill of God. Thus 1, w ndrIs. a kind of lost human pleia through the sace called ti-ue. alwziy and eVer coining to himiself. but neve wholly arrived. Yet man is God's htnan world I greater than any star-world twinklin! in space, because he thinks. loves feels and wills. Now, soie 1men1 ex ereise these functions more largel, than teir fellows. Then we labe thenm with that ancient degree callei greatness. After conferring the dc gree, we spend the rest of our live musing over what such men did whei they got together. They may hav been great thinkers. great lighte;-i great talkers, great writers, or grea friends. But in the last analysis, th greatness men adore is the adoratioi great men have given to God. This i - why we never tire of studying th friendship of Moses and Joshua. The; are two links in the golden chail which moors this old world to th< throne of God. Napoleon said that his tory is a fable about which men ar agreed. Rather say history is a streau flowing out from the~ Eternal Heart Sitting along its shores, like deathles sentinels. are the men God raised ui for handing His name and truth dowi the ages. Our text asks for a ^onsideration o th thousandfold man, and the reaso fd' his multiplied power. "One man o you shall chase a thousand:" Mor startling words could hardly knock a the door of the human intelect. The L are too vast in their outranging mean ing to be easily comprehended. Nat urally enough. the mind asks for : second consideration of them. Bu a second reading fails to rob them o their signiticance. Really hig thing; don't grow less on second sight. Liki St. Peter's, their bigness only help: the mind expand to a more capabl appreciation of their true dimiensions It is so with men, and it is so wit] the great objects in nature. Jlust s< a great sentence like this. pregnan w,~ith large thought, is not stripped o its tr easure by a second or third read 'ne. It is a thought centre roumt w~hich the mind may revolve with in creas.-ing profit. Str.ctly speaking. then, what mue"n by" one man chasing a thousand Dosit maean that one man, by hi phyvical prowe:es, ean drive a thou san~d men before hima? You wonde: at the folly of such a 'ues1tion Stil itomli pleoptle -re 'so fo''d of mieai; life and me"t n y' th1 yatck of phyii e'nl bulk tht s absuditt mayd mit themn into abtte view. Physi ea thitnzs never did run smoothly on : spiritual *rack: "nd thly never wll be-cause it isi' imposible. Th tho0' sandifold man, am-ordin''to JohT the man in league withl Go( hsn; God's pulise and co-oe a wi adi answring Go' vocs watci; God' strides in history ani he~arin; God's tr uth. dropped i:m ;roldee nun bers fr om "the harp of. God's e''tn yenrs" Hie is the man with his fer on .he eamrth. his head among the stars an hi'(11' heart ioented ini Ieaveni, be caus.e heaven is locnted in his heart He is theC son of yesterdaly. the mai Lof 'to-"ay, the heif of to-nmorrow-grate ful for yesterday's goodness, inspire< oy to-Clay's blessings, and re~joicing i1 to-morrow's hopes. And he is nil *hi because he is in league with God, an knowvs it: because he is in love wit) God. and feels it: because he is livin; -in obedience to God, and wills it. Moreover, the thousandfold man Sthe man God waits for. It has eve -hcen "one man of you" who has opene< the largest doors of opportunity an achievement in the history of th Lworld. One man and God-they ar absolutely unconquerable. Gra spin; the tangbed threads of history, the; have tied them into one solid knot c ,divine purpose. And that purpose fc -ever stands the pledge of a bette world and a nobler race. Do yo wonder that even God can afford t wait for such a man'? Then let you wonder give away before this mnight; -fact: God has to wait, so long as th world remains constituted as it is, fo Sa man to come forward and say, "Her -am I-use mue." God answers bac1 t"I have to rse you, because I haven anything else to use." W~hen a ma -comes out like that from the littlenes of self into the largeness of God, thl moment he stands forth in God's un verse a thousandfold man! Chasin a thousand becomeos the business <: his life. C'hasi" a thousand temtpt: tions, chasing a Guisand sins, chasin a thousand civ> irongs. chasing thousand social evils: But does b stop there? Never: Chasing a thoi sand lost meni toward God, chaslin them into fellowship with .Tesus Chris chasing them up from their haunts< sin toward the splendor touched peal of a pure and radiant manhood! Th: is the mission of the thousandfo] man. And in these days the missic is crying as with the lips of Got .Where is the man? Furthermore, if history teaches or lesson it is this-God hats His wail and pauises. And for what? Wh: for some mian to lay hold of His pu poses aiid carry them out. God h: rbeen waiting, and still waits, for me tin the everyday walks of life to 'o true to Him. 0, men, that means yo and that means~t Le: God calls a fe [t men to carry On 'great reforms. 11 cals al mn t aryon a reform Wit n their own livs. An'd it ''s the ma who' willi do thin God...~' , an lerence. Gone forever that fast sLr H? mly have bren reolly to show the w:hl, leave the ield in de ns,-' avay inl disgraco. Then let hin hzy vitail hold of the trith that God is 11hi? ng for. him. Inam'lV every in rdient of cowardice will vanish from Ii., nature. Sonething akin to onini potence begin. to play along the nerve if lis arm. The soufs hatlesongs of victory began to swell the rising lar monies in his heart. (nimpioned by od. lie knows that. taough tile worlds may fall. 11h. shiall not ieet with de -fat. Camping along the path of his il-dtiny is the Sleepless General. who ho1A(s the stars inl His hand. and the initerests of ills child in Ihis heart. wiit ma.gnificent music for the soul v to hear, as we go out to life's battle: "F'or the Lord your God, le it is that tighteth for you." Let us give the truth its proper set ti.g in our lives. We hear so much fien tfghtin God's battles. And we rejoice that this is so. But let not the e-ser truth obscure the greater-that GIod is lighting our battles. And do wve not sometinies get so busy ighting God's battles that we forget that God is Ii:ihing our battles, which is of Iuch i more importance. It mag be that God could get along without our einforceeniets. after all. But if God's roops fail to conie up, a spiritual Va I erloo :waiits us for certain. Let is ake room for this neglected truth in >ur creed. It will make us better sol Iiers of the cross. It is one of the zilent forces which builds the thou sandfold iain. But some man says. "How does God i-ht for me? I ivant to know." G;od I .s not in the habit of doing things as I :oan does thein. Therefore, it is safe -:o conclude that God does not fight for as after the manner of men. His i methods are not man's methods, anid E His weapons are not carnal weapons. Brictly, here are i few battletields t a-here God has fought for you: On ? Ihe Judean plains shepherds are 1 watching their flocks by night. Suad . lenly the beavens are musical with thoirs of singing angels. Then one ,,reat golden star, as if driven out of 1 its course by the finger of God to si;anal the shepherds. trembles above he manger. Coniirig to the spot, they and the babe wrapped in swad!ing -lothes. That was the beginning of "od's greatest battle for you-aiid the battlefield was a manger! But that Babe increased in stature and wis m loi. . He reached the highest type of nanhood known to mal or God. Great is a teacher. He was greater as a man. .reat as a man. le was greater as a - God. for in lim the fulhiess of God aead made its home. For the first t time, man was taught by a Life how to live his own life. God fought for r ou in the incarnation o<L His Son. Glod fought for you in the mysterious igony of Gethsemane. God fought for tou in the blood-red suffering of Cal vary. God fought for you in the dark aess of the tomb. God fought for you >n Mount Olivet, when Christ was taken up, the glory of His ascending body throwing a shining splendor over the track yours will go. In countless ways, the Lord your God. He it is that fihteth for you! He fights for you in the blessings He ratins upon you day by day. In your home, in your business, in your society, in every privlege you enjoy. God fights for ou. God's battlefiektis are smokeless, but they are victorious!I Wie discover the second reason for tine muitiplied power of the thousaind fold man in the last clause of my text: "As lie spake tmtot youd." It is Jlosh na's way of telling us thait God always keeps His engagements. "0." says someo one, "he is talkinig a xout God's pi'onmiss nowv-and theyv are old." Yes, lct us admit the pr'omises are Iold. But in growi: old they have kept their youth. W~at sturdy youni:g str they are't: WeO (an't afford to rule' them ' out on acraunt o?f a::e. M\ost of the lest tiiings in this world are *old. The sun is ol!d. the( stars5 are obl, the or'eani is old, the imun ain is old, love osold. mlusic is old, falier is old, moth' er ii old. ur' (deariest 'riends are ol. ButL we arie not asimmned of them -onl thati account. So God'< promCises ate old. Butt they have .;rown old so "relly t hat we ought to lbe proud to wa lk life's pathway, keeling ster to thir" m'eiht mic(. Wliat would we do vrath~out themt Certainly this wcrid w oukI be a very lonely plac., if the old p)romises didn't niowv and then steail into our hearts and hush their fers man's spiritual. exchequer' is w orth somnethiing when he knows it is backed by promi ses as changeless as God Himself. "I will never leave thee nior io.orske thee. "That xnromise alone is enough to make a main a spirituail -millionaiire. But. rememibe:: there are over 3.000 in God's Wor'd that sing the saine tune. The thouxsa:adf'old man makes much of the old promises, be cause they have made much of him, Sermnonettes. G od keeps a reward for the man who rwho does i~ghit. fIt is a lopsided religion that leaves the eoac'hman at the curb. rThe best evidence cf your' own salva tion is your interest in that of others. aWhen God takes our hard He asks r s to take the hand of another. ~There is no comfort in Repose when its head is pillowed on aii aching heart. C The circumference of influence de .pendls upon the man at the centre of t the circle. a By the prayerful study c-i the Scrip tures comes the knowledge of the di tvine will. -Many a parent has entered the gates of pearl because .the hand of a littlE f child was on the latch.-United Pres - byterian. a HARD TIMES FOR BABIES. ~'Frequently Made Martyrs to Old Established Custorns. I, Even in some civilized countries Sbabies still have hard times. In parts it of Flanders the mothers wind linen cloths around the heads of their children because it is considered beau tiful there for girls to have flat E temples. In parts of France there is :s still a worse custom. . The style in heads there is to have - the back of the skull as flat as pos' is sible, so a board is strapped to the t back of the infant's head. In Brittany many houses have a roe fastoned in the floor. Attached t)> this is a movable arm that is free t2 turn complletely around the upright. SThe babies are strapped to this arm. I and arc expected to amuse themselves. - hy lurching around and around in a ringc. The Breton peasanits agine that it fteaches them to walk. and they on't setem to care tha. it maakes t:ch egs band:. -It I3 tetter to be doin~g 2. few heav enly things than to be dreaming man'n miaenl thoughts. A Fcw Instances. "'as it ever happened in your rro fessi:al expcri'nce that an innocent mar was sent to priso ?" was asked of a Boston crriinal lawyer. It has," was the promnt reply. "I N ,.s just figuring on that yQsiLrday Of the 400 criminal cases I have d. fended about fifty of my clients were convicted and sent up. "And they were inaorent?" "They must have been. When I have appealcd a case to the last court wept while addressing the jury, talk ed of the man's dear old mother anc as good as proved an alibi in his eas the jury must have rendered a verdict of guilty simply through ignorance oj stupidity." Had a Derelict in Tow. Admiral Evans one day noticed two sailors in earnest confab. One of them was imparting information to his com panion of a very agreeable nature, judging from his beaming coun tenance. The admiral, in relating the inci dent. says the manner of the speaker amused him very much. As he passed by the mate raised his voice. with the unnistalable intention of being overheard, saying to his com panion: I mean to give up this seafaring life when my time is out. I am go ing to marry a rich widow woman, the derelict of a butcher." "Tody's" Avatar. .Tohnson was compiling the diction --Yes," he explained, "i'm trying to collect a few words for the circus pos ters." Starting with -aggregation," he hunt ed for polysyllables. The complaint that New Yorkers hurry too much fails to take into ac count that most of the crowds are hurrying to get out of the city, avers the Washington Evening Star. A Heavy Fine. Under the Elkins law any railroad company which pays rebates in any form, or any shipper who accepts them. is liable to a fine of from $1000 to $20,000 upon conviction. It also pro hibits the carrying of freight at less than the published tariffs. Thoe Inter state Commerce Commission is empow ered to detect and prosN-ute violators of this statute. President Knapp. of the commission, states that since this law was passed rebate paying has been as rare as forgery. The Eternal Faminine. Grnndfather. doing some carpentry work, and finding he needed some screws, sent little 'Mary to the hard ware store to get some for him. Whea she got there she could not remember the word "screw." At last she said: I d7'Grandpa wants some nails with ruffles on."-Life. Children Dying. At this season of the year. when warm days followed by cool nights and the eating ot 'fruit and vegetables effeetir.g the stomn ach, bowels, etc.. we hear of so many chil dren dying. Give them Dr. Biggers' liuck eerrv Cordial, the great spcific for ali bowel troubles' and children teething. Sold by all Druggiss 25 and 50e. bottle. Pointe:: Pa:-arrphs. Book-keepers are 'ne :cly figureheads in the business. The motto of some men is. "Give me ib erty or give mel debt." Aman' most distant relatives are those who have the mcst mo~ney. Mos women '.;ould inther patch r p a rnia"rei than dar1n their strekings. Many a god nare has Ibeen give:1 te tar and feather f~egece by idle gus If -a man is umab'le to keep his wo: a he (an find plenty ;nore in the ditl When money talks to the mes~t ofis it is the oithe: end of a lcng-:listane 'phone. When a mariid man laughs in his sleep his wife imagines he :.s d.-eaming that he is a bachelor. Ther-e arc a few rising young men. in this world. but the majority keep their seats in a c:owded car'. Owing to the high price of wool, the volf finds it irather expensive mas; querading in sheep's clothing. There is mighty little poetry in r-ais ing a family of ten. A man is so unr-easonable he would -ather pay doctor's bills than milliners' bills.. Twins are like having pneumonia when you expected to go to a base ball game. The devil could get a very big salaty if he would come up and live in New York. You can generally tell when a girl has been kissed before by the way she pretends she hasn't. HONEST CONFESSION. A Doctor's Talkc on Food. There are no fairer set of men on earth than the doctors, and when they find they have been In error they ar-e usually apt to make honest and manly confession of the fact. A case in point is that of an eminent practitioner, one of the good old school. who lives in Texas. His plain, mu varnished tale needs no dressing up: "I had always had an intense preju Idice, which I can now see was unwar rantable and unreasonable, against all mucly advertised foods. Hence. I never read a line of the many 'ads.' of Gi'ape-Nuts, nor tested the foo-d till last winter. "While in Corpus Christi for rry health, and visiting my youngest so'i, who has four of the ruddiest, he:.lth iest little boys I ever saw. I ate my first dish of Grape-Nuts food for sup per with my little grandsons. I be came exceedingly fond of it and have eaten a package of it every week since. and find it a delicious, refreshing and strengthening food, leaving no ill ef fects whatever, causing no eructations (with which I was formerly much troubled), no sense of fullness. nrausea, nor distress of stomach in any way. "There is no other food that agrees with me so well, or sits as lightly or pinsantly upon my stomach~ as this doe1C. I aml stronger and more ( tive ie I beemn the use of Grap-N\uts i!-n I have b een f'or ten years!'. andi 'm n1 !nn'ger tr'ub lel with1 nun-ea an in ' Co..'' Unte-a : '1' Lo0 tk in ex-h pkg for tLie fam'ous littl- --Ut) n .. I to Welll Largcst Mcose on Record. Prchably the larg~s'. oese of wheil there is re-iable rccoru was shot b: Carl Rungiu -, the animal painter. it N~w Brin;wik. in Ri. This grea beast stood seven feet high at th. shouiders and the length of its heat and body together was nine feet seei inches. The Alaskan moose have the largest antlers, and one pair from a, animal shot on the Kenai peninsul: has a sprcad of 78.. inches, and ha: 34 points. With the dry skull to whicl they are attached. these antlers weigl 03% pounds. a weight which nothint imt an animal of gigantic strengtl could carry at top speed over thi roughest ground and through thickl: wooded country. Their Choice of Hymns. When Burten Holmes. the lecturcr, was in England the past summer he visited a famous prison. He was there on Sunday and attended the church services. The prisonErs were permit'ed to select the hymns that they were to sing, and Mr. Holmes said that thEy: threw much feeling into "Frer From rhe Law, 0 Happy Condition." The la.st hymn was "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." This seemed curious to the visitor. espe cially as he noticed that many of the convicts smiled broadly wnile sing ing. He inqzpired about the song, and the warden explained that a prisonei w'o had bcen there for years was tc be discharged the next day.-BcstoD Transcript. Two Blind Brothers. A wonderful couple are t'he Barror brothers, who live on Broad street. Although they are both totally blini and have been so afflicted since birth. they are well educated and .well read. They are about twenty and twenty three years of age, respectively They go arm in arm w~herever they want to go, without the aid of a guide or even a walking cane. They are familiar with the town and go about the streets, dodging teams and street cars and never jostle igainst their fellow p.edestrians. The frequently visit the psstoffice and can go to any store in town if given ordinary direc tions for finding it. They are cheer ful and get more out of life rhan many who are more fortunate.-Atlanta Constitution. Use Longinan & martinez Paint. Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for linseed oil, which vou do in ready-for-use pamt. BuV *oil fresh from the barre at 60 cents per gallon. and mix it with Longman & artinez L. & 'M. Paint. It makes paint cost about -51.20 per gallon. James S. Barron, President Manchester Cotton 31ills, Rock Hil!. S. C.. writes: -In 1883 1 p-inted my residence with L. & 1. It loo:., better than a great many houses painted three years ago. ' Sold everywhere and by Longman & artinez. Ncw York. Paint Makers for Fifty Years. Bulgaria is piacing immense orders for war material in Europe. NO TONGUE CAN TELL~ Iow I Suffere:t Withi liching and Bleedin: Eczema Until Cured by Curicurai. "No tongue can tefl how I suffered for ive years with a terribly paini-., it-ehineg and blee~ding eczema. my body and face ein;: co-:ered with sores. Never in my lie did I extperienice such awfin suffermng. nd I lesged for~ deat. which I. fe wa r. I hadtied dctors and mici:es hat I trv (ai eu r. 1 i teb:t afwLr the irt ~.h v ti nujura 'o,:t aind ane up con citively . i-ed. 3!'-. A. Et on, be'u. lich rrrnch I'rintingi ' ranic Exhibitio-1. Fotltlowin Biltishe lpraeLcd(ent of 2.004, inu inter::riontal exiill->n1 of tirinting. unt I :ii graphi ar:e:1ts is to bie held in P:ris in 1.;00. It is to be the largest how of the kinad ever' ield. Paper ~vill. it i'. s'ited, be s4hown~ int operation. How',' Thist' We ofter One Huindred Dallars Retvard for mycase of Cat'.era taat cannot be cured 'o aail's Catarra1 Care. F . J. LInENEr & C'o.. Toledo. 0. We, the unuersigned, have known 'F. J. Cheney bor the mast T5years, and believehinm >eretly honorable in all business transac tions and I1anaeily aile to carry out aaj bigaton~s made by their tirem. EsT & TRC.Cz, Wuolesale Druggists, To jedo, U, WAL-mSG, irssis & M~rnvis, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, U. Hall's Catarra Care is taz-a internally. a:: ~g directly upon the blood and mnucoussar laces of the system. Testiniaals sent free. Price,75e. per bntte. Sold oy all Dragg'lsts . Take flail's Fauly Pills for constipation. A Nickle's Worth of Jumps. "A small boy came into my store the other day." remarked the druggist. and asked for five cents' worth of umps.' Now what do you suppose e wanted'" When everybody gave it up the drug gist told them what the boy had been sent for was hops.-New York Press. To further intro premiums free to Cut out these coupon the many articles and1 you get a superior bakin GO' possesses e> I thereforer -se you of go, I in thiewr 'OD the counti -it at the lta Luck Bat. ONE~ __S__ N QUEEN OF AC I . - eine .. Mi uiaMrlwe.f.e Uo. ~ Nervousness i ey c oon aong % %UEUUEU33WUUU U.a'au .. ..U.. nrecentette The ensar tei LeineC .o.. . ....ul..arw. of ..ew reror oity nervous vteali nTes:en dresbecmet boodte forewat pre r ..ru.. a. ee..c Id ntio. Thioues is ey truemin th.mprng weon. Ever sprditn du hosto mva nev ete.Tht you wantre LION th rbess fore an will Say Plai.ny no What About the Unie of housekeepers who ha for over a quarter 4 Is there any s Ironger p anm * lec I toidir wha car i age Nev s iis '( ~ -J see Lion-head on s.ve these Lion-heads SOLD BY GROCEJ "I write to le8 you know how I appreciate your Cascarets. I cmmenced taking them last Novem btr and took two ten cent boxes and passed tape worm 14 ft. long. Then I commenced taking them again and Wednesday. Apr'l 4th. I passed another tape worm 28 ft. long and rin a thousand smanl worms. Previous to my takinag Cascarets I didn't know I had a tape-worm. [always had a small aPete."b ' 18e Franklin St.. Brooklyn, . Y. ~sest For the elsYumyn CAN4DY CATetARTIC Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, so In 'l. ho genuine ablet ed Guaranfeed to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 594 ANNUAL SAL TEN MIt WGN BOXES e inU~ homupson' Eye Water Free Premiums uce Good Luck Baking Powder, we; all users. On the label of every can a and save them. The little gift book ils how to get them free. Besides powder and it costs you but 10c per ; 3D LUCK :ellent leavening qualities. It is powerfui in akes exceedingly light bakings. Its positive d baking results. Through these superior g powder ha~s reached the largest sale of any i . Carloads and trainloads are shipped to . This tremendous sale makes it possible e price of 10c per pouind can. Insist upon ~g Powder and get a superior article at a n: THiE SOUTHERN MFG. CO. Ricmmema a. RESSES ES PE=RU-NA, 11 4-39'ausn a es a a s ins -;6 an, ; -n M LOW:... Peu..o.teNe.. erves.r h Nrvs This can be easily obviated by using Peruna. Peruna strikes at the 'root o the difficulty by correcting the digestion. Digestion furnishes nutrition ror the nerve centres. Properly digested food ; furnishes these reservoirs of life with vital l ity which leads to strong, steady nervesw I azid thus nourishes life. Peruna is in great favor among women, especially those who have vocations that are trying to the nerves. Buy a bottle of Peruma to-day. If you d o -not receivee all the bene jits Iron Peruna that -you ex pect ed. write to Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbux. Ohio. You Grocer 10FFEE always, and he, not try to sell you any cae for our opinon, but d Judgment of MIAesO 7e used LION COFFEE >f a century ? rofo mrt ta h Confdenc of he Popl i vricraigpouaiy Pern Ftor s tdhell roasten :s-rnprued aoste rctfee, l ofhweh Serosedt. em, ut n Tis ueand ean oate b wheng Peuna h etrn. sold t ho onl' .Dpckges.frihsnurto o h nerver cnrs pry digestdgfoo furnishluatble presemims.o iewihvt Bettywhic leas stroe, steady anerd Perris inarea farore among omenh especibally apied tho he voaionsT tha ar inr to fuhe ervfiest uliy u Bs a botilzer ontaining notless tha j~ ro perun cetatuae et Po ebs otas cen for our pcincan bsoutfratot specia fert ilizers -th e atoia teatie.en o f rfo the asking. ever incrasin Nasusait..o ted at the tlantai. s. re itersngkvalualeyrate n evllye foud in sealepon.k s-nie chscanoffeetrates thesed aluabepremsius,in asundcand la swe Bi h actryinlgolyi generaggs,. - purty ackae. fo'ahtiebGoo prmu aOllstorN SPCo OToeofho forustt FriteeterPoft oder rie.r rdcd hnPts