Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LMUTENANT BOWMAN - ..r ..::.- . m s ra PE-Ru'-N CIURED HIM, Cold Affected Head and Throat --Attack Was Severe. Chas. W7. Bowman. Ist Lieut. and Adjt 4th M. S. M. Cav. Vols., writes fron Lanham. 'd.. as follows: "Though somew!:at averse to patent med icines. and still more averst to becomiry a professional afiitavit man, it seems onp1* a palaiduty in the present instance to alg my experience to the columns, alreamI wr:tten concerning. the curative powers o; Peruna. "I have been par 'ticularlyit benefied by its usefor col:is in the head aud throat. I ha ve been. ible Iof'ull y cilre myself of a most secere attack in forty-eight totrris by itsuise accordci ng to directions. I use itas a 'prerentirf whenecer threatened wtith an attack. Members of my family also use it fo! like ailments. \\ e :e recommending i to our fricnds."'-C. W. Bowman. Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics. One reason why Peruna has found per manent use in so many homes is that :1 contains no narcotic of any kind. It car be used any length of time without acquir ing a drug habit. Address Dr. Hartman. President of '1 ht Hartman Sanitaritui. Columbus. Ohio. foi free medical advice. All correspondera held strictly confidential. $50 POSITION PAY TUITION AFTER POSITION IS SECURED First 10 who clip this notice and send tu DRAUGHOWS . PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Raeigh. Columbia, Knoxville. Atlanta. Waco Ft. Worth or Nashville. Tenn. may. without giving notes, pay EVERY CENT of tuition out of salary after good position is secured. If not secured no pay required. COURSE BY MAIL FREE If not ready to enter you may take lessons by mail FREE until ready, which would save time. living expenses, etc., or complete at home and get di ploma, D. P. B3. C. Co.. has $300.000.(M capital. '7 bankers on Board of Direc tors. and TWENTY Colleges in THIR TEEN stattes to back 6.Fery claim it makes. Established SIXT.SEN years. Clip and send this notice today'. GOOD POTATOES BRING FANCY PRICES V To grow a large crop of good potatoes, the soil mutcontamn plenty of Potash. Tomatoes, melons. cabbage, turrips, lettcec -in fac:,u al vegetabtes remove hu-ge quanu ties of Potach from thm oil. Supply liberally by the use of fertilizers containing n'ot les firar. 10 per cent. ractual Potash. Better and more profitable yields are sure to follow... . Our pamphlets are not advertismng circulars booming special fertilizers, bu: contain valu able informsation to farmers. Sent free for the asking. Write now. GERMAN KALI WORKS New York-93 Nassau Street, or Atlanta, Ga.-aa2% South Broad St. BAD BREATH "Fo moth T adgreat trbleith my tomnae sad ttsed alt kinds of medicines. My tongue has en actuallT green as gras my breath havin asearets and after using them 1 can wilingxily and e eerfully say that th~ey have entirely cured. me. I Sh tore let yon know that I shalU recommend th to any one sutfering from such troubles." Ch . H. ti.alpun, 109 Rtivington St..,)ew York, .Y, Best For The Sowels - CAN4DY CArThARrIC Plesanit. Pal atabin. Potent. Tasto Good. Do Goot Never Slicken. w. "raten (.r Gripe. 10c. 25c.50c. Neset sold in bntk. Thte genni.e tablet stamped oo 0 Guaratnteedt to cui or you:r zuuney back. Sterling Renmedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 59 &Hi1ESAE, TEM E ILLON BOXES Jesand Flashes. Better a live politician than a diea; hero. Milkmen are the last to desert th< water. wagon. Whlen it comes to kissing two head owe better than one. QUICK RESULTS. WV. J. Hll, of Concord -N. C., Justice of the "Doan's Kidne: Pills proved 4 % &74very efficien remedy in mn: r1 them for dlisol jderecd kidney .- . and backachc - from which hacd experie't( a great deal o trouble an< -'''pain. The kdJ neyv se.cretion were vecry irregular, dark colored. an< full of sediment. The~ Pills cleared all up and I have rnot had an :tche i: my back since taking the last doss My health generally is improved; great deal." Foster-Milburnl Co., Buff.lo. N. T Fo- sale by. all dealers, pri':e 50 cent met >95<. T HE PULrPI. AN ELCQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY THE REV. E. E. NEWBERT, Subject: Reality iI Reli;ioo. TInianaipolis. Ii.d.-The Rev. E. E. Newlwrz. of this city. thrilleId and de :hted a hiarge congregation h:st Suii day tl wit anelqu;enit serm~0o enitled l in Relii."iO~ lIe took for as :ext: "The hour eieth. when nih ? ~inI tis moutatin. or yet inl I. emu. shall ye worship the Fitilher. The hourl comlefh, and1( 1Nw is. wh~en thle 11e worshipers sliall wvorship the Faiwr inl spirit and truth." Johu iv., Tiese are great words. I do not come, Iiowevter. to interpret them. I (tme the te::t bec;ause .f the spirit it breate. I (ute it as a protest against the limitation of worship. as an answer to the creeds of Cliristeno(lon. I quote it because it denies forim:Il re ligioni. and places emiphasis onl truth and life. It does 11 good to come upon a thought like this. maybe half for gotten. And to tind it. after having been made to believe in the little words of a sectaruan faith. is like coming out of the fog of the lowland to the hills, to find the sky ciear :md the sun shin ing. Or it is like followtmg a foul stream to find its source in a mountain spring. Indeed. it is refreshing to throW off our lecd of belief and fear and douot. and think for an hour of life as it is. It is inspiring to think of religion ais without bounds or name or division. just a splendid ideal of life and I aring thought of the eternities. In pasising. I think of a great picture and its poor copy. I turn from the (opv, badly done. to the original. It setting is the quaint life and quiet scenes of Galilee. At once we think of the night prayer in the hills and the teaching on the mount. 'the central figure that'of a man who speaks to the people of the realities of life. But we must not linger with the picture. It is enough to catch its spirit. Life is swift, and its course is onward. Re hizion is a present reality. It is every where abroad in the life of the modern world. In worship? Yes. In good living? Yes. Hunt for religion in the beliefs of men. and you lose it. Bind it and bound it. and you have only husks. Live it, and you know it for what it is. Go where life goes. go where the great world's work is done. and you w% ill find real religion. Is the church its audible voice? Then it should bear the live coal upon its altars. It should be in love with truth and in touch with life. It should be modern. with a tressage to modern man. It should lead. coi mand. advance. It should worship the living God. not learn ritual or mumble over relies in the sepulchre of tie' dea d So long poorly taught. we can hardly think of religion apart from the church, its rites and dogmas. Baptism. for in stance. awaits us at the outer gate. Shall it be the condition of our passing through? Does the kingdom of God wait for baptism? Is the rite a vital part of religion? Men have been bap tized: but what of humanity? What of the round world? Are the unb.i.ptized outside the gate? Baptism? Oh. go out some summer morning, and stand uncovered in the fields. Wait reverent ly for the sunrise. Be teniderly affee tioned toward the world. Be th-kful Ifor life and not afraid of death. Let Inature be to ,von a sanctuary. the world a holy place. Invite the dew of th( .morning to wet fbur head: anid in that hour of stillness. reverence and jey. you wmill receive a baptism. the end of all novitiate and probation. -- Or~wat of the ordmnation of a min ister of religion? Dous the cain.idate stand in the apostolic line? Has h: had c the lands of a bishop on his head? Ias h le been consecrated by a rit: w hich separates him from his follows? Is his~ othice holy? Are such questioni of graive imnportance? Or (10 they con eer n anyimbody in this busy world but the ecelesiastie? Indeed. whait is minister of religion more than a mant Or what caii ceremony add to a man! Not by any miracle can a priest bU made a nmn if he be not first a man. Fools and knaves have bteen ordbained to the priesthood, but neither bishop'. hands ntor the most sacred rite ean make a fool learn wisdom, or teach clown to be serious, or put an honesi soul into a knave. And then there are the apostolic peo ple. These form an exclusive set ir the kingdom of God. a sort of choser people. They have gone through thn gate, and have shut the gate behind them. Nothing of ceremonial or belie: has been left undone. They have taker out insurance for eternity. But whai of hiunmanity? What of the rourn world? Where stand the majority 0: meni aiid women? In the winnowing 01 Isouis, why so few grains of wheat? A; I try to answer, even in part. I thinli of those vwho are doing the world's work. I think of the men and womer who are fighting the wvorld's hattles an d winning its victories. I think 01 the shoulders beneath the ponderous wheel of progress, now roiling on. non down to the hub in the mire. I thiinli of those who are lending a hu.nd ini th( gigantic world struggle for the? suprenm :iey of righteousness. I thinik of thoist in the vamnguatrd who light watchi-fires on the hills, who are educatinhg. human izingr. liberating. Or I think of thei 'gentle he;nds, the swift feet. the tendet 1eart. die angels of mercy andi( pe(.te, in whom dweil sweetness and light. W\ho are they? By what nanie are the: called? To what church, if aniy, dc th'ey blong? {dle the criestion, tnm posile the answer. Sufficient is i *tihat th'ey establish a Christian civiliza tin. No. not an exclusive set, not smallt dIivision of humanity, lbut thest lovers and( comiradtes and workers wN waluk together, constitute the kingdona of God. If this be not so, woe unto tin wmorld. lopeless our human lot: Ilniminity has made manny experi mts. a~und from failure learned wis dom. All tiuat the ecclesiastic wotld to-diy teaich has been tried, and it ha. failed .dA loast for 1000 years the r'e ligioni of dogmia anid cereimonial rutled the wmorld. Tihese t(en (centu~ries are. dis ting'uishale b y the supremaci y of1 linid faith. F~or 100l0 yars mecn kneli to the eeelesiastie. and in dea'th tjiued to himn as the arbiter of their eternal destiy I do not forget that this ah solutism of the church forbade prog ress. I do not forget tha1t it nmadel s et a price on Ii 1gh intelligence. thamt it - i'imped ever:y new bhought as heresy. Iihat it hurnted the t hi nker antd ihated the truthi. Antd ail tis was (lone in the nua of religionu. It was done in Iefense of the faith. It was done for toly churchi and God. The experiment, howmever, was a failure. The abso umtism of the church was checked. Hnumanity' broke the fetters that bound It to little things, and the awakening, ton'derng world started for freedom. \e boast a mod0ern nOe. we' talk of dcemcc. we proclai teiht of in.a because,5 in the hitt er con biet *ost. ini te raturo: it lot in snce: It lotin olities: it iost in religion. The triuiphwasnot of r arty: it was a triumph' for humanity. Tho destin o i the rout.. world was 'involved. The olt wmrhd pncninte waus hurhad back, the New World principle appeareu. 7Tfl mediaeval ages ended. the modern be an. The worst stag-e of religious nightmare was lifted from the mind and conscience of mankind. Yet think of what might have beeni Think what might have been. had nedlaevalisin triumphed! Think what might have been. had dogmas silenced reason! Think what might have been. had the absolutism of the church and the Old World principle continued supreme! Let him who easily forgets think what might have been. 3anhood suf frage and manhood religion are not ideals of mediaevalism. They are ideals of freemen. wrung from tyranny and paid for with a gieat price. Only the man who foriets. values as a small thing our herita:ge of religious liberty. Only the man who forgets is indifferent to religious progress. Only the man who forgets can receive unmoved the suggestion of a revival of a dogr!atic faith and an ecclesiastical absolaism which ever has ine-ant bondage, ignor ance, superstition, fear. and stagnation. Only the man who forgets can be mis led by the mockery of form or the quackery of belief. Only the man who forgets can deny the logic of the new learning or turn his back on reason and experience, his face toward the past. As truth is above price, as liberty is worth its cost. as freedom is precious to every man, I urge on this generation that it forget not, neither be indifferent to religious progress. In the name of freedom, in the name of truth, I plead for manhood religion, for the simple truth, for the honest thought. for the supremacy of character. I plead for the modern learning, which emnanci pates the world, which crowns every man a king and anoints every man a priest. I plead for the modern living. sane and gladsome and wholesome. I plead for the modern age. splendid in achevement. rich in promise. I plead for modern man. who has come so far and done so much. I plead for the modern rcligious idea whose support is the truth that makes men free The Inalllble Hands. A lady, who had been three or four years away from her childhood's home and settled in one of her own, was taken seriously ill. Her mother, with all a mother's solicitude, was anxious to be with her daughter at once, and hastened to her bedside. She found skilful piysicians in attendance and a trained nurse in charge; there was really nothing for her to do-nothing that she could be permitted to do. Day after day she made brief, silent visits to the sick room. even her presence could not be allowed long, and went away powerless to aid. The minister Ing was in wiser, more efficient hands than hers, and she could not be trusted with it-would not have dared to trust herself with it. "But it seems strange." she said sadly one day, "that even I, her mother, can only stand aside and do nothing. There never before was a time when 'mother' wasn't the one to help and comfort; it seems as if It ought to be so still. and yet I would be afraid to do anything but keep hauds off and trust to a knowledge and strength that is greater than my own." It is the 'same in many a spiritual 1 crisis through which we see our dear ones pass. We long to shift the bur den, to lighten the trials. to bestow the coveted gift; but the Great Physician holds the precious soul in His hands, the hands that will make no mistake, and we can only stand aside and trust Lent to the Lordl. The Rev. George Gilfillan, tihe emi nent divine. wazs distinguished for his generosity and largeness of heart. On oneC occasion hie met a member of his church whom he had not seen at wor ship for a long time. Reminding hi:n of the fact. the minister asked wvhat was wrong. "I did( not like to come in a coat I am ashamed of-it is so bare," an sw.'red the man. T he minister instantly div'ested him self of his owvn coat. and( handed it to his distressed parishioner. "Thee my mamn. let me see my coat ev ery Sunday until it becomes bare, and th'en call back."' Tb" worthy div'ine then returned to his studies in is shirt sleeves; and his wife. obs-erving him. asked what he had dione with his coat. "I have just lent it to the Lcrd:" was Giltillanl's noble answer. Imnstr'uments of God. Evan Rtobeints, the miner of only twenty-six years of age, whom G;od has been using so wonderfully in what Ihas come to be known as the "Welsh Revival." is a man of great simplicity Iand modesty. At one large meeting he went out because the expectancy and curiosity had become too great. That meeting proved to be one of the most mightily influential gatherings of any held in the region. W\hen Mr. Roberts left, a young girl rose, and, as if inspired, denmanded of the peopie: "Whom ar o after, Evan Roberts, or Who, after all, is Paul. or Peter, or Apollos, or Augustine, or Luther, or Wesley, or Moody, or Evan Roberts. but a minister by whom men believe? God's Doinz. It is not by regretting what is ir reparable that true work is to be done, but by making the best of what we 'are. It is not by comuplaining that we hav~e not the right tools, but by us-ing"- well the tools we hav'e. What w'e arie, and 'where we are, is God's Iprovimdentiaml arrangeemnt-God's do 'ng, though it meay be man's misdo in".-F. W. Robertson. sQpititual ~ife. Hush~ thly comlaints. Sweeiness arnd k'indnes~s are grood when they, 'oeatr thee hodme -to God. Crtelty and wvrong are "oodl~ when they force thee to the bosom of G.od. Evil is evil unto im~f who doeth evil, but evil is good to thee if git unit s theeC with God the Beautiful. SROUGHT DOWN A BUTTERFLY R emarkab.le Shot Made With Revolver on Board Ship. In the British museum is a rare :utterfly, -::hich was obtained in a 2-st unusual way. Probably no oth er butterfly in any collection in the :orld was taken in the same manner. On the steamship bound to Sydney, New South Wales. several men were imnusing them~selves by shootin~g at a nark~ with a re3vel'er. Just as one van was about to shcot, he noticed Sremarkably large butterfly flutter ng toward the ship. When it hovered ibove the deck he fired and actually 2anaged to hit it. The insect fell to the deck, consid trably mangled. The creature was a beau tiful. even in its mutilated. con Sion, that the pieces were carefully :'ecteed and finlly the:. reached a riih entomologist. who fcond that v was a specimen of an. entirely new ;'ecies. never befocre seen by the cientific world. Paris is to use automobile garbage cart in the future. .- -- ore Coat Oil For r-oad Making. At0 HAVE juist tinlishecd rI-0: ing a pamlphlet by James1 Al OW Abbott, on the use of mineral oil and road imi l provement. Mr. Abbott Is the special ag-ent of Rocky Mounltaini andi Pacific Coast Division. Office-r of Publie Road Inquiries. Aricultulral Department. His pamphlet. published !n 1902, gives the results of the use for :-cad miaking- in California of the coal Dil found in that State. At that da Ite its use had passed the experimental stage, being used with excellent result~s in more than twenty-five counties, an d Dther -_ounties Preparing to 'use it inI the coming season. The coal oil i~s ap plied in. its crude state to the soil, and its ation is almost immediate idi together the loose particles of soil that 2onstitute the road surface, whether c-omposed of clay, sandy loami. loose ;and or gravel, forming a tough stra tum, resembling ,in asphaltum roand way, and capable of sustaining heavy travel though of narrow tire wagons. One peculiarity of this road bed is that while the usuial asphialtumu road be comnes softened by the heat of the suin to such a deg-ree that wag-on whecels cut into it, yet no difficulty of this kind E.xists with the surfa1.1ce of an1 oiled Sroad. It remains tsmooth and hard uni d er a hot suin. The California oil hias an asphaltumn Sbase, so also has the T exas oil. but the_ Soils of Pennsylvaniia. Ohio. Indiana, Colorado an d Wyoming have a par:atiinl I IT b as e. Some experim ents have been Smade with the(se paratiin1 oils4 to deter mine their value for road making. but the experiments havem not been sutii Ieiently extended or with sufficient per gistency to settle their suitableness. It seems to be settled that it is the asphaltun min the California and Texas oils-that gives themn their property of forming a hard surface. and Mr. Ah bott intimates that a coal oil naturally Deakmn in aspaltu can be supplied with it artificially, that the uilsonites of Utah and Colorado, f the al de posits of Indiana. Arkansas. Indian Territory, and probaly other localities Swill all doubtle-ss yield a Product that cage be combined with partlin petro leums, and make a suitable material 'or road making. at Piurdue University ig deteriine how the Indian oils could be cisapy itreated so as to :-yinate and soldify. This would be ao ireat boom to our ftrming people, for asiie from the t of the oil for road mak:n, evcry farm er could at small exense. ard by his own labor surround s rwremise with all the foot walks h ith ightad nedi. thus whdin to the comfort and hulth of his to scentlyereed at agoe whichs stted th thie prsure yadfo oild road. It reaionsa Int ut harhen figres as s aeuonte.rilea base, sout tha cost Tas il btg. ACohado and es fyouing a he p n-i ibase. parfme eoin oudt onle been maidte fiarmtesebu theafi istoadetellr fone thei welu, for hroade mangy litl thek exermts haudve notdein backl irsc o ttple hef stbehss.h~ areno seemetes to be ledtatit because uspaltu maeilf the ifrpose and Texs pilsi.thtgvste hi rpryd forming an hard sufae, suaesid Mr.Ab bott intts that ahn coloi natdedlly itht amkitlled hit hell onikes perimt adtoadhey aspaltn the pstofIndianao raais. andi if sucessfulr and his effothulocshtese cant bet cminedruction for useis plain and pantca tat al suiabl mterald own road maker." Carfu no eshat ite chemist will deterinPmxurdeierst with ourmrfin oawoi thIan il charde nuhfor frdming oe for aifoth .p nof t e ta diableg. ven fart ercld at maufaturedpnan od by thes ownloabor brreouto those whohae with fo dipt.-orrhespoorene o tio hnisn family -lm' HllFrTu A recently rad lik tevn sti aed that pre pern suaearn fome oil parent astorhes noti tbee instacleda and bCtevelad Intac tost wasfritheg Arechea roess ore sieang the ftthe ve f the city and i ine folk aos withrearvay lttak thelaseeta requirin bhrt maeinue toc ad four the rech the op.sTe rolig r ow cnitof an edless becusme usual matuleyor atechen ofurpthe is ex-d wHaing tn reduc the uctin.stion o driv Abbott the btig o andn isfe rmnuts toeart heply tieirong runs datnhat oilfo trad maig, and hour suess inhi po efort electrile nithes. ~uTh deith inttofnsh 3fruse o Ain and. prahicthatll rereterbytany. hethe esintiovran hissr ows n omke prtiuasth asn Mwy notin thaouth ind hcest will determtings. mixtre withse oure paffin oars olone tha wl'-rde H:nous. for oadsting wos muoh footpath. chap weng he mae hitdirapble, apear will-be maaolecurdan olde finedher aloitnr barrel:.oarroed wh hae use hisrown.blod.rLadyploence PeIdaet' Ilopmen wihs heTcin. or R t ins rolin rad ie thes wovner sair afer hsat aend ued mrriage with artentores noewnd hsh benm ite frgtherou ss arencuaed PalgtChe Cwyndaho RiveLr Angtlvesee's bedow th isv ft iy acuou indc whi dichita mfde hose widthesavy lady the make inoe ace, anduiin tht mintes tho anotorin-ra.h the to Therollig roan Chonit fanedese.t ow whti evr plokwlkic ings.-c lah-e pulleysllat ea d poftiale ascet. in hel to rtinc tie fnriceion. hW on sive -Our atphpoetone aof ita fev lnrestc and aot unhe up.ous road uns t theist cofthree butthan ourss drivleen. po~u &ciat nisel.al toe beat h on thie owni rofnd." Th Otmtar wa'sls tnr hint.-Ledors Punch CAPT. GRAHAM'S CURE Sores on Face and Back-Tried Many Doctor-' Without nccess-Givcs Thauka to Cuticura. Captain W. S. Graham. l321 Eoff St.. Wheeling. W. Va.. wri:ing nder date of June 14. '04. says: "I am so tatelui I want to thank God that a friend reco:r.cnded Cutieura Soap and Ointrrnt to me. I suftered for ti long ti..ie with sores on miV face and back. "one doctors said I had blood poison. and others that I had bar bers' itch. None of them did me any good, but they all took my mohey. My friends tell me my skin now lopks as clear as a baby's, and I tell them 'all that Citicura Soap and Cuticura Ointment did it." Class Holds Many Reunions. Few high school dlasses can boast of having reunions: for twelve suc cessive years after graduation, but that is the record- of the class of 1893 of Rockland. Mez. high school. Its latest reunion w4 held .Jan. 14 at the home of two classmates in Lynn, and ten members 'of the class were present A Frame House too Yeari Old. A ira me house can be, kept in good order for a hundred years, if painted with the Longman & Martinez V. & M. Paint. It wvon't need to be paiated more than once in ten to tifteen years bceause the L. & M. Zinc l4rdens the'l. & M.. White Lead, and gwes it enoi6us lie. - Four gallons Longman '& Ma: tinez L. & M. Pairt mixed with three gallons linseed oil will p..int a house. W. B. Barr. Charleston.'W. Va., writes: "Painted Frankenburg Blbck with L. & M. stands out as though varnished." 'ears and covers like gdld. Sold everywhere and 6'y Longman & Martinez. New York. Paint Makers for Fifty Years. The lihhouse at Corunn , Spain, is the oldest ::uw ini use. FREE TO OUR RE4DERS. Botanic Blood Balm for the Blood. If you suffer from ulcers. ecnema, scrofula, blood poison. cancer, eating 'gores, Itching skin. pimples, boils. bone paixts, swellings, rheumatism, catarrh, or any blood or skin disease, we advise you to t ake potanie Blood Balm (B. B. B). Especially Irecommended for old. obstinate, deep-seated cases, cures where all else fails, heals every sore. makes the blood pure and rich, gives ,the skin the rich glow of health. Druggisjts, A1 per large bottle. 3 bottles Q2.50, 6 battles $5.03, express prepaid. Sample sent frey by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga; Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. Medicine sent ai once, pre paid. Two or three weeks ago I. S. Grant bought for $100.000 a church building and lot in Los Angeles. Last week he sold the property for $150.0 . The Little Orphan Hom. Mrs. Sego, one of the trustees of .the Nev Orleans Orphan Home, gives Dr. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial for the relief\of all bowel troubles. She never suffers hersell to be without it. Sold by all Druggists, 25 and 50c botle. Time Flies. A small boy who was waiting with his mother in a twelve-story otice building on Chestnut street the other day, watched with fascination an indi cator which showed, by a pointing hand on a dial, where the mounting car was. "'Mamma," he said. "now I know why everybody here hurries so. Just look flow fast that clock goes!' Philadelphia Record. How's This? Weefter One Hundred Dollar4 Reivardhor any case of Catarra tnat cannot be cured by hiall'a datarr Cars. U. . Onzsz & Co., Toledo, 0. We, thc undersi;ed, have known F.J. Chieney for the last 1byeas,and believehim perteetly honorable in all business transac tions Lnd tinancially able to carry out any bligations made by their lirm. M ?s-r &' TaUAX, Wholesalo Druggists, To ledo, 0, W~aLDIX, ?issas & MaavIs, Wholesal3 Druggists, Tolelo, 0. Hall's Catarrii Cureis taka i ateratty, azt lag directly upon the bloo.1 and mucoassar laces of tae systemn. Testi:noaials seat free. P'rice,7~>e. per bottle. Sold by alt Drug:;ists. 'Take iiall's Fanily Pills for coastipation. Schiller's Father's Wish. Apropos of the Friedrich schiller centenary it is interesting to recall that when the news of the birth of the poet reached liis father, the latter be sought G;od to bestow upon the boy "those gifts of mind and soul to which he himself, through lack of education, bad never attained.'' FITrnorm-inently en red. No fits or nervous nes:ite-!ir=dasuse of Dr. Kline's Great Nervellestc - r,$2tri:tt bottle and treatise free Dr. i:. r{. K uNmE, Ltd.,931 ArchSt., Phila., Pa. A Lond(on electrician has establhshed the "wireess" ir: his house. Popular Car'. The P'ope-Hartford and Pope-TIribune racoline ears and runabouts meet the spe ef fic demands of a larre class of automobile users. Thev are simple in construction, re' from compliention an-l efficient. Prices f rom s500 to S1600. For fine!y illustratedi caronee and descriptive matter, ad drea~ Urit. A. P'ope M1anufacturing Co., .Hartford. ('onn. TIM cheep that has no wool comes from .nio < Soothin-:Syrup for 'children t ee hin'.co ten theruma. reduces innlamma tior .dllayn ain,cures wind colie,25e.abottle. The ritish .Admiralty has just made its frst denatal appointment. I;u am ro Pico's Curo for Consumption saved n if v:: ' yare ago.-Mrs. TroxAS Rton Tre 31a:M' li St.. N'orwich, N.Y.. leb. 1~.1900 M,,lecn . a.ace coins and bank-notes b a :e..: in Eng'.ih. I I hI enre ini 50 minutes by Woolford's '1ar L ot in. Never' ''ai. Sold by all dre::i* . :1. Mai rdeiirs prom ptly tlled Th pLce are being trained in th'e Fixing~ Railroadi Rates. Making railroaid rates is like playing a game oc checkers or chess. Com~ munitics to be benetited, producers, manufacturers or shippers to be aided reresent the pieces used. Every possi ble move is studied for its effect on the gneral result by skilled traffic mnana* gers. A false move in the making- of freight rates many mean the ruin of a ciy of a great manuufactu~rinlg interest, of an agricultural! commumity. Rtail roads strive to build up all these sc that each may have an equal chance it the sharp compctition of business. Sc sensitive to this rivalry are the rail roads that in order to buHd up busines:: along their lines they frequently allon~ the shipper to pr'acticailly dictate rates, 1tate making has been a matter of de elopmut;~ of mutual concessions foi mutual beneltit. That Zs why the rail roads of the United States have voiln tarily made freight rates so much lowe: in this country than they are on th< government-owned and operated rail ways of E~urope and Australia tha they are now the lowest trausQOrtatiol ace in the world. MbTHE Ac:ua, Sterility in Wom Mothers and Childre N.k N.. Many women long for a child to blesss their homes, but because of some de bility or displacement of' the female organs they are barren. Preparation for healthy maternity if accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound more successfull3 than by any other medicine, because il gives tone and strength to the entire female organism, ouring all displace ments, ulceration and inflammation. A woman who is in good physica condition transmits to her children th( blessings of a good constitution. I! not that an incentive to prepare for 2 healthy maternity ? If expectant mothers would fortify% themselves with Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound. which for thirty years has sustained thousands o women in this condition, there would be a great decrease in miscarriages, iE suffering, and in disappointments ai birth. The following letters to Mrs. Pink ham demonstrate the power of Lydig E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound iz such cases. Mrs. L. C. Glover, Vice-President ol Milwaukee Business Woman's Associa tion, of 614 Grove Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " I was married for several years and n< children blessed our bome. The doctor sai I bad a compli ion of female troubles and I could not . any children unless I could be cured. or nths I took his medicines try'ng inr r a cure, but at last my hus band came and suggested that I Ngy to ave Been Benefited b uths that Yoz, ocer is honest and you tha he knows very litti sells you. How can he know, how I -or a coffee voue: I neces strenl ~\ QUARTl ~ hasi1 0 0~0 at ou your 3 terate dirt, g In each package of LION pound of Pure Coffee. Insi (Lion head on every package.) (Save the Lion-heads f< - WINW "N U B LA CK" Bl & The " Nublack " ~ good in construc and sure primer, . the best brands o favorite among 1 - black powder s uniform shdotin - and strength -A LL D EA L d Pope-*Hartford Modern Casotine at Moder Backed by 27 Years of 6 to I6 H.P. Pric Simple Construction, Address Dept. A Fc Pope Manuf HARTFOI Members A. L. A. M. BeAL ELS FAIS-. Tatie rSl by ru0st.C 55"Thompson's Eye Wale RHOOD en Is Very Rare-Healthy a Make Happy Homes. v..t '.5. C.GLov4.% try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Caw o ud - this I did, and I Improved stead'ly in h and in less than two years a beautiful child came to bless our home. Now we have something to live for, and all the credit is due to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn pound." Mrs. Mae P. Wharry. Secretary of the North Shore Oratorical Society, The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis., writes. Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "I was married for fve years and gave birth to two premature children. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recom mended to me. and I am so glad I took it, for it changed me from a weak, nervous woman to a strong, happy and healthy one within seven months. Within two years a lovely little yirl was born. which is the pride and joy o. our household. Every day I bless Lydia E. Pinkhatn'e Vegetable Compound for tie light, health and happiness it brought to our home." If any woman thinks she is sterile, or has doubts about her ability to carry a child to a mature birth let her write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., whose advice is free to all expectant or would-be mothers. She has helped thousands of women through this anx ious period. Women suffering with irregular or painful menstruation leucorrhea. dis placement ulceration or inflammation of the womb, that bearing down feel ing or ovarian trouble. backache, bloat ing or nervous prostration, should re member that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound holds, the record for the greatest number of actual cures of woman's ills, and accept no substi tute. F rs. Pinkhm's Advice and -edici.\ Strike Home -if he cares to do so-can tell B about the bulk coffee he where it originally came from, : was blended-or with what. rhen roasted? If you buy your loose by the pound, how can :pect parity and uiform quality? I COFFE the LEDER OF PACKAGE COFFEES, is of sity uniform in quality, gth and flavor. For OVER A iR OF A CENTURY, LION COFFEE een the standard coffee in ms of homes. I COFFEE is carefully peeke r lactories, and until opened in iome, has no chance of being adul ior of coming in contact with dust. erms, or unclean hands. COFFEE you get One full st upon getting the genuine. >r valuable premiums.) tS EVERYWE DOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. ACK POWDER SHELLS s a grand good shell. It is tion, primed with a quick and carefully loaded with f powder and shot. It is a unters and other users of hells on account of its fl g, evenness of pattern f to withstand reloading. f *Pope-Tribue ars and Runabouts ate- Prices. lanuacturing ExperIence. es, $500 to $1600 Luxurious Equipment. r Complete Catalogues. acturing Co., D, CONN. So. 20. THE DMiSY FLY KLLER~ o.. ixo.p mssa, 99pesim-n- dee ins