The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, October 25, 1905, Image 9
ars--ealth Was in
nwion-Caued
Catarrh.
.............
. . . ... ...
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
RESTORED BY
PE-RU-~NA.
Mrs. Emma Fleissner. 1412 Sixth Avenue,
Seattle, Wash., Worth; Treasurer Sums of
Temperance, writes:
..js qfered over two years with ir
regatlar and painfit/ periods. My
health was in avery precartLos cont
dition and 1 was anx-iorus to jind
souething to restore myr health and
strength.
"I was very glad to try Peruna and de
lighted to find that'it w'as doing me good.
I continued to use it ,a little over thre
months and found my troubles removed.
1 consider ita, splendid medicine
and shaltt never be writhout it. takIng
a dose occasionaUy when I feel rtzn
down and tired."
Our files contain thousands of testimonials
which Dr. Hartman has received from grate
ful, happy women who have been restored
to health. by his remedy, Peruna.
GUARAN.
TEED
BYA
BANK DEPOSIT
$5R000k.R.Fare Paid. Notes Taken
500 FREE COURSES
Boardat Cost. Writp Qtik
SEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon.G&
So. 43.
The November "Little Folks."
The November number of "Little
Folks,'' sprightly and intensely in
teresting magazine for children, pub
lished at Salem, Mass.,.by S. E. Cas
sino, is an especially valuable one.
The stories, poems. pictures. etc., are
highly valuable in this Thanksgiv
ing number.~an'd all the little folks
will be deligbted with it. Among
suchsan array of good things as this
nuibei- presents it is hard to desig
,nate wihich features are the most at
t ractive. The ent ire contents ought
to be accessible to every child in the
lcand.
Cards Left on Graves.
i~is becoming fashionable in Paris
to leave cards at the cemetery. An
oah -to: placed on a tomabstene is in
ten :ed 'r thae cards of those who 1-.sit
the retn place ci a departed friend.
In ;hls way the near relatives find out
thcse frien~ds who still cherish the
memory of the dead-.
Revolutionary Cannon Ball.
While digging a ditch in the south
east part or the town of Bennington
Vt., recently a workman dug up a six
pound cannon ball that bad heen three
feet under ground and badly. rusted. It
was on the direct road taken by the
Berkishire county troops tha't came tc
participate in the battle of Bennington,
and cn the lot where they camped the
nighit before reaching Stark's army.
t-oresy Forty-four Years Old.
A Brunswick, Maine. man has a
small glass case full of honey which
he has prea 'rved for forty-four years,
and it appears to be as good now as
when it was first made. The package.
.which originally weighed five pounds,
now weighs three and one-quarter
pounds, the shrinbage being due to
ev~aporation..
Threw Rock Too Far.
As John Jones of Goshen, Vt., at,.
tempted to remove a rock from his
yard with dynamite recently, the rock
was thrown to the roof of a cow stable
near by, crushing through the roof to
the fioor and nearly killing some
calves which were in the stable.
THE SECRET OF YOUTH
De Soto looked for the secret of
youth in a spring of gushing, life-giv
ing waters, which he was sure hre
would fmnd in the New World. Alchem.
ists and sages (thousands of them),
have spent their lives in quest for it,
hut it is only found by those happy
people who can digest and assimilate
the right food which keeps the phys
ical body perfect that peace and com
fort ate the sure resuits.
A remarkable mar of 94 says: "For
many long years I suffered more or less
withi chronic costiveness and painful
indigestion. This condition made life
a great burden to me. as you may well
imagmne.
"Two years a go I began to use
Grane-Nuts as iood. and am thankful
that I did. It has been a blessing to
me in evr way. I first noticed that
it bad r'storrd myx d.:estion. This was
a great gaia, but was nothing to com
pare in importance with the fact that'
in a short timec may bowc'ls wore re
stored to ft. n2 . a. :mi..cton
--The er:re seemed to be complete: for
two years I hiave hadi nlone of the old
trouble. .I use the Grape-Nuts food
every morning for breakfast aud fre
q uenatly est notin.g else. The use has
made mem comifortable and happy. and
although~ I will be 9d years old next
fa::. I ihave become strong and sruaple
a::ain. crect in figure arnd can v::nIk
with anybody and enjoy it." N::me
given by Postumn Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich. "There's a reason."
Read the littie book. "The Road to
3Vmlliale, in ercer pkg
FREELY GIVING
OUR REGULAr SUNDAY SERMON
An Eloquent Discourse Delivered by
Bishop Leonard.
Brooklyn. N. Y.-At Holy Trinity
Church the Rt. Rev. William A. Leon
ard. Bishop of Ohio. preached Sunday
morning on the subject, "Giving Free
ly," from the text Matthew x:S:
-Freely ye have received. freely give."
The preacher said:
*Ou: lessed Lord had just endowed
His apostles with some of His power.
Ue had granted them authority to
preach, to heal the sick. to baptize
converts and to lay th foundation of
His church. As all power in heaven
and on earth had been conferred upon
Him. so now He imparts the tre
mendous donation to them. This is
what is meant by the divine origin
of the ministry. But this power and
those gifts must be utilized: they can
not he retained or buried: they must
be dispersed abroad. They are given
only for service. 'Freely ye have re
eelved. freely give.' In some measure
we must generously give to the world.
"These words. however. may he ta
ken from their primary place. so that
they have a general reference and ap
plication for every child of the king
dom. and thus we use them to-day for
our instruction and guidance. This
text. 'Freely ye have received, freely
give.' is elassie in its clear expression
and in its wo:-:d-wide application to
literature scieice. musie-u the art
of centuries: and many races find their
idea: in this fact, for Christ. the In
ear'nate. is Himself God. Christ is
he:e 0i our human nature since the
period of His incarnation. You can
not drive Him forth. for He has found
room for residen(ce in the very heart
of this old world. It is of this con
seious liberality of God to us that I
want to speak. and of the sincere and
w'iling response which we ought to
make to Him for His gifts to us: 'Free
ly ye have received. freely give.' The
gospel of our Father has this word
'e' written all thrcugh. Its first
letter is the initial of His own name.
Its first introduction in the Garden of
Eden aid a picture of the Divine Pa
rent. whose hand is ever outstretched
with loving intention to us, and it is
His desire that we sholid realize this.
Thie Bible is replete with the story of
His giving and our receiving. Read
your 1ibie this year with this thought
ir. your minds. Recall -what God has
given to His children. and you will be
amazed at ihe sum: it will be such a
g: at one that at least you will be
constrainu.1 to sing a benedicite. to
praise God for His goodness: you will
cordially begin to appreciate how 'free
ly ye hare received.' Is it not well to
make some sort of a tally. to run up
our aceount with God? We who take
so much for granted and simply accept
th- blessings He gives us without a
word of thanks. We think >f them
and use them as if they were ours
and are sometimes angry if we happen
to miss or lose them. We have re
ceived so much and so freely from
Him that we have omitted Him and
His relationship from our calculations.
We have credited Him only with our
spiritual blessings-our religious priv
ileges, the church -and sacraments, of
course. our' salvation. But what about
the ordinary things that He never for
gets. that He never neglects? He
keeps His work going on every day in
the year. while we, like the children
of our modern time, are satiated with
luxury. We are aroused sometimes,
as at Christmas time, to realize how
cod God is.
'Freely ye !::ave received. freely
give.' Thus Ire gave out of His gen
erous heart the very creation itself:
the world and all in it. at the v'ery
hour of its conception. its power of
production. teeming life. vegeinbilr.nd
animal. We take possession of it:
wo bargain and harter its fie~ds and
tocks and herds: we call it ours: we
(all the laud after our own name. But
these things are not ours. They are
His. He controls. He directs and pier
mils: we are but the tenants of H5is
wil!.
"Thenw; consider in the next place His
providence. That is. the continuous
reurn:ranicei of our needs-food, rai
menit, climate, and so on. The seasons
that God only swings round in their
curse: the sunshine-think of the sun
sine, that is God's gift. Supse He
covers over the sun for one day! Manl
cannot, with all his genius. minuifac
ture another. Suppose it stops shining
for twenty-four hours. Such a chill of
ice would res;:'t thnt all life would
go out. D~o yo2 ever' th~ank Cod for
the sunshine? No. ' take it for
rant ed--it bet:on3 to us-we consider
"God give'n us por~er as weil as ereni
tioni to ut1ilize. So ivishly. spread
that aill man has to do is to pluck the
fruits of it. We dig mines, sail ships,
write hooks. paint pictures: it is only
the exer'(i5O of power which God
gives. Wealth. conmpetency. wages. all
the canacity of power-God grants it
all, lHe gives the brains, the ingenu
ity. thme business, the opportunity for
ee'ry :advanicemeicnt and all you and I
have to do is to utilize all the powver
He gives us. Some other mecn use
these and prosper: other meni waste
them and are failures in life: but
those who are opnortunists in tihe best
sense gain rewar'ds. Do viu e':'er real
ize that G;od conid heciond and oh
scure your faculties of reason so that
you would become insantie iip a m1o
ment? He might be excused from so
doing because of your ingratitude.
your neglect of Him. for ni! these
things you call yours are His. I often
wonder how nmany successfuli men cnn
retain their seif respect, cain make
their treatment of God agr'ee with
their ethIcs. They never enter His
house to thiank Uiml :and yet He :asks
temi to do so. 'They tre' gettintg Onl
without Him they believe, but they.
ae as helpless and oweriess as the
wn kest inwa tii:a hIe t hir . They' :ire
ablsol utely H1is dependen~i:5 in wvha:u
iwiy hav thei ir I zin;. How long sur
fering and l'alient lle is. HIis only
rebuke seems to be found in His nmi
failiing love. He sinaply says. -My :on,
¬ forsake Me utterly: hear: Myv
vo: caome to Me: give Me thy3 heart,
for I lon. shiee. I am thy Father.
"'So with or vir'tuos. thecy myv all
iabrathings of tlm Holy Spirit: every
manm, no matter how depraivedl. wvili
hve sonme spark of good tha: God put
there to be fanned into burr ing heat.
They do not grow there, tLey were
given and are intended to roold and
model us into a nearer semblance to
HIsl imag e. Your capacity of joy and
lov e are from Him. You could not
i.i bappiness or gladness or any~ kind
of p.(e.sure2 itiCe mater'Il inteci"N':1'"
n" n'oral 'pheres untoiss tIe Holy.
'.h.ost permitted it. You col nt
ov' yo wife, your' child. your parent,
yorfr"d vli out Hlm. You (Chris
ins. yo conid1 not have happi~ nes or
:ov fo (God unless H~e grants you the
por Si'nes and earth hatve themu
nt. Annis o .y have as much in
sie- as LHe gives them, but yon and
have recelved more th~an this. We
tions that reach from soul t- soul and
heart to heart. There is a beautiful
prayer in the prayer book. 1 do not
consider it in exactly the light in
which I am presenting this truth. *Oh.
God.' it says. 'pour into our hearts
such love for Thee that we loving
Thee above all things may at last at
tain Thy gracious promises.' We can
not love God unless the power be
givt:. us; we have not the capacity
ourselves.
-Now. the greatest gift of all; the
gift of His dear Son. Creation. provi
<.cner. power and faculties. can have
r reason or right of operating unless
interpreted by the coming of Jesus
Christ to earth for you and. mi. This
incarnation is the Rey to unlock the
cause of our being. His birth is the
soItion of each man's existence. He
is in this sense 'The Light of the
World.' Now God gave the best that
He had, the very best that He was
capable of bestowing-His only begot
ten Son. Nay, more, His Son is God
He gave Himself. We shall not try
to explain its mysteries; it is unsolv
able. It is an illustration of what we
may do in small matters. It means
sacrifice and surrender and unselfish
giving. for He came to do God's will.
That will was to save us from our
sins. God gave up His best and left
the joy and sanictity of Heaven to
clothe Himself with our broken hu
n.anity that we might see the godhead
bodily, touch Him with our hands and
go to Him with our sins and knowing
Him might accept Him as our Savior.
He folded His eternal nature around
His person and He led it forth to sac
rifice, so that His earthly life was a
long series of sacrificial acts. When
Ie lay in. the manger this life of sac
r:lice had begun; when He hung upon
the cross it was the continuation of it.
In the last moment of agony aid
shame He was c:ntroling forces that
seemed to be mastering Him. He was
the priest upon the cross: He was His
own victim. His life was not wrung
out of Him: He. Himself. pronounced
its dismissal. He gave it up1) to Him
whose it was, saying: 'Father, into
Thy hands I commend my spirit.' All
this for our redemption. for our rescue
and that we might have peace in be
lieving and serving and following, for
our eternal joy and peace hereafter in
the Divine comradeship. Now. will ye
'freely give?'
-This is our practical issue: the
question of our life experience. Do
we give, and what, and when? But
try and consider the paradox of our
lives. What do we give? When do
we give? Do we give ourselves? Yes.
but how? Is it unreservedly? Is it
honntifully? Yes, we give something
sometimes-some prayer, some wor
ship. some money. Is it enthusiastic?
At the price of sacrifice? Does it real
ly cost us much? We give ourselves
to this world-our time and ability,
with zeal and zest in business affairs.
That is right. Christ does not tell us
to be sluggards in business. But He
does tell us to give in the same meas
ure of earnest interest to Him-some
measure of earnest interest to Him. I
mean no standard of gold. I am not
talking about gold to-day. I mean no
measure of payment. I mean the full
and long living surrender of every
thing to His will. I mean the conse
cration of each stroke of the laborer's
brawny arm, of each device of the in
ventor's power, the consecration of our
whole being and service to the su
preme Master of our destiny. Such a
consecration makes life beautiful. It
sanctifles labor, trade and business: it
lifts every project of human ambition
up to a level on which angels tread
and where we may talk to God Him
self. It tires itself out in its arms for
the redeeming of the world. It sees
Jesus walking up and down in the
c~th and it must impel every human
being to follow Him. It impels men
to go forth into the world to others.
The saint leaves his closet and goes
abroad instead of pondering: by him
self homeless that he may carry the
G;ospe!, that he may lift the cover off
ignorance for some benighte:1 soul: tbe
missionary makes himself homeless
that he may carry the Gospel to the
heathen. Where we do the service and
will of Jesus is our free giving in rc -
turn for what He has given us. Then,.
and only then, do we amend the con
tratdiction. There is the soul and spirit
of the incarnation. 'Freely give.' is
the word. Really that means fuily
fully giv-e. It requires us to say. 'IHlre
Lord am I. I have no reservation, no
propect. no duty. no joy that I will
place between Thee and mc. I yield
myself absolutely To every man ifesta
t~in of Thy will. I am all the time
ager to know what Thy will is. This
is my duty: show me what Thou
wouldst have mae to do and give.' The
saint of old said: 'Master, show me
Thyself and then show me myself.'
Su:'h a prayer should he offered from
hour to hour, and then at last there
will be the gradual giad consciousrness
co:nintg to us tha.'t we have freely re
turnedl to God a thank off'ering.
"T'1hen the giving of our lime to IHis
sevice and to other people will be so
n::ura1 that we srhall do it spontatn
(ously. It will be so easy to off'er
iu'm.y rnd heart and1 interest to
Christ's service that it will be second
Love Leadsi to Service.
A loving heart and an obedient life
arie ineparabl'e. The one cannmot e~
: wihout the other. As soon as5
amnloveCs God, he has the spirit of
usrtion, the spirit of obedience,
1h spii of servic; and while love
comtinnes to dominate the heart. that
snri of service manifests itself in the
'i.Iti true that "love is the ful
I!:go lie law." Heairt relieion is
heui; kid of religion worth hav ing.
iU Es the p'ure in heart who shall see
Gd.-.d er.bodist ihecorder'.
You Will Get It.
Loom:. exp:'tt. watch; Icok as if you
Licne th lhesin;g, and you will ge
The Reccssion of Niagara Falls.
:Moreshoe Fall 'i:. releed more
han 2G0 feat with:.n the mecmory of
i'rms me~n. :ni i~s nmow travalling to.
..:rd Lcke i:-l at the pit. ( of fa!v
~.feet a centur'y. At. present rhe
rest of this fail, as its name impmlies,
has the~ general outiin" of a hors~e
bo', and its lengt lh is about :3.W00
h:, ut if the rLes n:~ rate or erosion
otinuecs thne :eagihi of the crest may
racht 8.0i% fen; or miore within :
ext half milieniumo. Nov. tie Cana
dian endl of the Horse:tmoe Fall is a
fw rods upstream from the spot
w'hnce Table Rock has fallen into the
Gorge. btit the hiilat ions a:e i'
hi end1 of the c::aarac: 'will gradm~oi'y
rcr o:r1l the D)ufferin Tsi eds.
nin a h)are cliff as the "';_N en'
- ay utre1:am.-AI on D. Adnamas
a the Scientific Americant.
Po0 sibly the milnido waived indenm
nity because of his l:nowledge that
Russia had not the cash to pay, sug
get the imnd 'rimes nespntwn
Stumbled Into Rich Mine.
Nannie Brown, eighteen years old, a
negro servant, while searching for a
stray cow near the Homestake mine,
half a mile east of Butte, stumbled in
to a gopher hole out of which had been
thrown several small particles of
quartz in which gold glittered. The
girl carried the sparkling rock home
and assays in Butte show that the rock
carries more than $1,000 in gold to the
ton. The girl led her employers to the
gopher hole and the whole country
was staked off. the locaters being
"Con" Conklin. S. W. Brown, "Al'
Stevens and Miss Brown, each taking
an equal share. Two shafts have been
sunk thirty feet. revealing two large
gold lead-s in which the free gold can
be easily seen. About $6.00 worth of
rock is in sight and excitement runs
high over the discovery.
Lightning Brought Double Death. -
A man and his little daughter were
struck by lightning on Parliament Hil!
Fields. London. recently, and were
killed instantaneously. The father had
an artificial leg, and it was seen that
the lightning struck the steel work of
this and passed up into the body, the
clothing on the left side being torn
and burnt. The electric current seems
to have passed from him through the
body of his little girl. who was holding
his hand. She bore no marks upon
her. but her left shoe was torn tc
pieces.
Ccincidence in Names.
A coincidence in the matter ,I
names ha:. iust come to light in the
case of Capt. Oscar Olsen, who is
about to take command of the steamer
Idaho. Capt. Olsen was wrecked last
April whcn the barge Texas went
ashore on Block island. He has just
recovered from that experience and
has just learned that the Idaho, his
first command sinc-, the wreck, was
formerly :.he State of Texas.
True Warnirg of Death.
i remarkable case of a dream warn
iLs ..as that of Mr. Henry Gay, of
Abertillery, Monrnouthshire, Eng., who
on Feb. 19, 3901. had a vivid dream. in
which he declared he was standing
with a "radiar.t presence" in a shining
cornfield. His companion gathered
four ripe ears of corn and handed
them to him with the words. "These
are all for thee." Mr. Gay immediate
ly told Rev. D. Collier, of Abertillery,
of his strange dream. and said he was
convinced that he had four more years
to live, a conviction which no argu
ment could shake. Exactly four later.
on Feb. 19. 1905, Mr. Gay died.
Prize for Antiquarians.
An important antiquarian discovery
is reported from Inch Abbey, County
Down, where an oblong stone, with a
crucifix and two attendant figures
carved in low relief, has been un
earthed. Judged from the position of
the feet, which arc crossed, the work
manship is of the twelfth or thirteenth
century, as most eleventh century cru
cifixes have the feet nailed apart. It
is intended to convey the stone to
Dowpatrick for inspection during the
forthcoming visit of the Royal Society
of Irish Antiquarties.
Cat 1Has Vegetarian Tastes.
East Norwalk, Conn., has a cal
which seems to be a vegetarian by
preference. Although she at times
eats meat sparingly, she prefer's tc
make a glutton of herself on raw
string beans. Marny pods have beer
fund in gar'dens near her home whichr
have been completely deyoured. Sh(
also partakes freely of green peas and
asparagus.
t. IT. Gr.t.:S- Soxs, o& At;ranta. G.:'.. mar*
world.' : ;et their iberal olTe:- in a'dvertise
icent .m an'A er 4-~1Ofan of this tnage'
Petition Six Miles Long.
Six miles is the length of a petition
promoted by the Brtish national ca
ie defense league in support of the
bill for the prohibton of the vivisec
tion of dogs.
A STRONG STATEMENT
By Cl. J. M. Gnfrey,' Demtocratic Nation.
a! Comnmitteemfanl or Penn.sylvania.
Col. J. M. GuffCey, of Pittsburg, Dem.
ocratic leader of Pennsylvania. and
one of the gr'eatest
produ:er's in the
SWwo::ld of oil, con&
T and vold. writes:
pleasure to endorse
Dons Kidney Pills.
~. ~Having found thenm
T. of nreat value I have
%5always been glad t(
SArecomm~lend thlem! to
Mr m~ny friends. They
are excellent.
(Signedi .T. M. GUFFEY.
Dean's jKidnn'y Pills, at specific for
backache. bladder troubles and all kid
ney disorders. are sold by all dealers.
Fi't ceurs n box. F"oster-'Milburn Co..
Buffalo, N. Y.
Linking of Coincidences.
Fire broke out on the roof of F. EF
S.oung's blacksmith shop at Enosburgi
Falls. Vt.. on July 25. Exactly thre<
,ear prev'iouTs to day a fire brok<
Gut on the same roof in the samre spo
and. stranger yet. the same customer
lward B rad~y, was having his hors
BACK OF Tfl ATKINS SAW .
Ta centuries of pat ient and
ennsr'ctious effort to produce the ~a
.'.t '.os in the wo'r'd.
Jen rer.erationslo bler.-l and hrains.
1h largest p.lant in the worbi exclusively
dvoitc to saw-makint, emnployin mnany
hundreds of high-cliass, high-pricetd craftsmen
nd equip 2ed with co'stly special ma'chinery.
A world-.wide business asmgregating many
milions of dollars "very year.
A rentatio: Mjilt up through two centur'
f steady g'rowth, value'd more highly t!
any other asset of this greatt inlstitution.
'he guaranty or this Company, whic!
rected the world over.
we make all types and sizes of saws,
only on" grad'-the best.
Atkins Saws. Corn Kn ives. Per~oction Flor
Scrapers. etc.. are sold by all good hardwaro
ears. Cataiocue on request.
. C. ATINS ?. CO., Inc.
La~etSaw Mznufacturers in the world.
mu~css-NewYort., cnac'. Minneapstis,
P ortnd. (oreg~on, seattle, sian Francisco,
-rnt g, 'tlanta and Toronto. icana'da).
Accept no Saibstitute-"'isat es the Atkins Brand
SL BY DEALERSn
STOPS BELCHINC B ABSORPTiON
-NO DRUGS-A NEW METHCD.
A Box of Wafer% Free-Have Tou Acute
Indiccstion. Stomach Trouble. Ir
reguIar Heart, Dizzy Spells,
Short Breath. Gas on
the Stomach
Bitter Taste-Bad Breath-Timpaired Ap
petite-A feeling of fullness, weight and
pain over the stomach and heart, some
times naisea and vomiting, also fever an(i
sick headache?
Vhat cauIes it? Arv one or all of these:
Excessive eating and' drinking-abuse of
spirits-ahxiety and depre-sion-mental ef
fort-mental worry and physical fatigue
bad air-insufficient food-sedentary hahits
-absence of teeth-bolting of food.
If yon suffer from this elow death and
miserable existence. let us send vou a sam
ple box of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafer.; abso
lutely free. No drugs. Drugs injure the
stomach.
It stops belchingr and cures a diseased
stomach by absorbing the foul odors from
undigested food and by imparting activity
to the lining of the stomach. inabling it
to thorough.y mix the food with the gastric
juices. which promotes digestion and cures
the disease.
SPECIAL OFFER.--The regular price of
3ull's Anti-Belch Wafers is 50c. a box. but
to introduce it to 11ous-ads of sufferers
we wil send two (2) boxes upon receipt of
75c. and this advertsement. or we will
send you a sampe free for this coupon.
'Thms OFFER MAY No'i APPEAR AGAIN.
1028 FREE COUPON 128
S nd this coupon with your naime
aP1 ad drerss and name o" a druggist
%who don. not s:ell it for a free sample
i boy: oL Mull's Anti-Beclch Wafers to
Mvi..s Gn.r'T Toir' Co.. 328 Third
Ave.. Roch Island. Il.
C;;, - ull Address and B ;riY Tainizy.
!h all drti-gists, Dec. per box, or
sete:mail.
Th: I iterst:o Commerce Comm is
Sion esulmed t.e-ivestii-ation into
privie refrigerI.Nator car lines.
nu-' .i lien is Natur grr-at remedy-C(urs
Cii . colds. c2rou; and consuinpm on,
anii wi throat ndl lung troubles. At drug
gi. e, 0. and ; 1.00 ,er bottile.
'S iHenry Irvi the forenost
En -h acto-. di l siddenly at Brad
tford. 'ugland, a-ted 67 years.
BL 'Y'S AWFUL ECZEMA
Fre :.:;e 1aw -eefr-Thon-h C11- WnIId
L.e fHer Ear-Healted VWiihout a
4-1- mish-Mother Thanko Catiicura.
. i :Ae gir; b;;.1 C7ema ver:: bad wben
t n on'.n .)d-J. I taouigh-it ,he
vo:': :ose her rigtm c:ir. L h::ri turn:ied
' n her ta-e - was '1:, a ple- oz raw
mea.. and very sore. 1i woiNii beed whien
I w:.d her. and I hai : er , !chs on
it da: and ni-ht. Thcr:: v,.as :;o, a :ar
: *io her .ic. .W .i an : 1
Cu- -oap and anin:m0i1. sad :01v I* 1i
comap - e'y heta led. thon scar or1 ben~
ish. h i s morc tha-n I i:i ;:-:v ! lor.
i Mrs. Roe -:in r. .01:Enor
St. :okyn, N. Y"
The Pekin robin is becoming naturalized
in the p::rks of London.
How's This?
We oaer One Huadred Dollars Re ard 'or
anycasof atarra tu-: anno:: be ured of
hall's Catarrh Uure.
.k. J. t nzxr & Co., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersi.;ned, baxe known F?. 3.
Chenmey for the iat v ears~anebelieveuima
pertectly honor able in al! business transac
tions and financially able to e.::y ou: aaf
oblgat~ions :nade by ta:: !!r:n.
'A EsT A TRsUAx, Whloeatol .Ura:gists, To
ledo, 0,
V.Drugris. Tuao.
Eall' Caarra Cura at iala. i7
ae-sofL cm-yste.-a. 1et-:... ';. e
1Pricen,i~2. pie: Ole. So'd of at D.t.I-:5
Pec Ie ic' tUers are ai 'o isriin" 1J
\c-rvn er alhottl'Rand '
- ~e iLuti.. 1A... Px un
A ml boy's~j iea of greanes is t
lar e .' So ~ r'in' . 3.
i fin diMotv'LE N
pleaCxrsnt n toouhl re-iC'V~.
liacale remedy, V wiu' the.ii. 2ii
leasIt dagrorpsibehr
to bl toe lin nycondtion sz
pecuiarto hemelv so t
Pileasn in taste, mildMin
pleasan and thorough rets
lestder or possbears. -
Soc. and $m.oo per bottle at
all Drug Stores.
MOZLEY' S
1LEMON ELIXIR
"One Do e coninlces.'
POMMIEL
. 5A BEEN ADVERTISED
AND .SOL.D FO!2 A
) QUARTR OF A G~u7
LUKE ALL
It is made of T bet
ful!y guatee. and :old by
f rehzble deders evergwu-er.
CA~4AIA~ STICK TO THE
SIGN 0OF T HE HIS1.
YCow nO A. co-M OS. Ag ii . Lo.
IfVShorthand and Bookheeping.
111A thorouizh busiins-. course.
Rama I ~~accoun'inag. Ourcradunia'a cnver the
s h :i-':iin c-:aranwed: ea::il''cue 1--+.
.MRIICAN TI-LEGRAPHl ANI) COM
ER ALCOLLEGE. Milledge'ville, Ga.
CUR~EES WHERE ALL ELS5'FAILS.
mar.e een r.SO Od s
Tited, Neu
Mahe Unhappy Homes
Both Husband and C
of Mothers Have Be,
Prostration and Made
A . ....e....y
A nros iri m o n
k,
A nevou, irrzale mth, ofe oL
the verge of h-:steries, is unfit to care
for children; it ruins a child's.disposi
tion and reacts upon herself., The
trouble between children and their
mothers too often is due to thefact
that the mother has some female weak
ness, and sh.-is entirely unfit to bear
the strain upon her ::erves that govern
ing children involves: itis impossible
for her to do anything calmly.
The ills of women act like a firebrand
upon the r.erves, con:kequcntly ninc
tenths of the nervous prostration, ner
vous desnonien:v. -the blties." sleep
lessuess.~and r.ervous irritability o:
women arise' Irom some derangement
of the female organism.
Do you exuerience fits of depression
with restleniss, alternating with
extreme irrittbility? Are your spm.ite
easily affecte so that one minute you
laugh, and tN next minute you feel
like crying ?
Do vou feel something like a'ball rIs
ing in your throut and threatening tc
choke Vou: all the senses perverted,
morbidlV sensitive to light and sound;
pain in the ovaries, and especil
between the slihoulders: bearintg down
pains: nervous dyspepsia. and alnosi
continualIly cross and snappy?
If so. --our nerves are in a shatterec
con ditic'u. !r'd you are threatened wit:
nervous nr.-stration.
Proof is monumental that nothing iz
the world is better for nervous prostra
tion than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound; thousands and thou.
sands of women testify to this fact.
Ask mrs. Pinkham's Advice-A WoE
Is the I
KHIs a
Very Pe
DRi.EARL.S.S
TO CU.E ThE GRP
__ Iwon tse11.
SNA!.aR0n0f lf~fi CalI for rol
M en F. h. D
Our "SMP4LE SELF-INSTRUCTCR."
as1s.wi a av ., ..S"
. NOW!.L ..,s~esta.
-.,a,,,....s~., r. .. $11.,. .. - e
CHA..OT TE.
SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION
Promptly and Permnane ntly Cured with
Crab
A etury' eprisce'wi;th sut':Me
Crab Orchard Water Co.,
LOUI'VILLE, KY.
Removec at t 1 li: nSt
days; effects a permanent cuir
- in to 0 day. Tralt treame
- ,gi en free. Nothingcan be f.: r
~.Write Dr. H. H. Green's 2or~s
ONEY ISLAND 1tUEN!!R Po'
CCA R DS. six eau!)lt ist seor-i nf
.Cony Island Posoal Card Co.. Ca Ild, N.1
DEAAda of ' pr-nn" (
m. iv~xni we: ay t
(2 uinen who wr- draf t d in i.'-k3
(3) of uo ber-. ol wIdiers who hav-e h
denie-d pe.ninn on :run of. their
marriare. (4) of nwn wim ,erved :n tb.e
ea an, or (5) the' nearest kin Ia? SUc
solder or sailorsl. nlow deceased.
NATHAN BJCKFORD), Attorney,
W...h.g...f.. P. (,.
ous Mothers
-Their Condition Irritates
,hildren-How Thousarids
en Saved From Nervous
Strong and Well.
iiiik.
4 y.P 7
Mrs Chester Curry, Leader of the
Ladies' Symphony Orchestra, 42 Sara
toga St., East Boston, Mass., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
" For eight years I was troubled withez
treme nervousnessand hysteria, broughtonby
irregularities. I could neither enjoy life nor
sleep nights; I was very irritabl, nervous
and despondent.
" Lyds E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
was recommended and pros ed to be the only
remedy that hiped me. I have daily
im9 roved in health until I am now strong
and well, and all -nervousness has 'disap
peared.
Mrs. Charles F. Brown, Vice-Presi
dent of the Mothers' Club, 21 Cedar
Terrace. Hot Springs. Ark., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
" I dragged through nine years of miserable
existence. worn out with pain and nervous
ness, until it seemed as though I should fy.
I then noticed a statement of a woman trou
bled as I was, and the wonderful results she
derived from Lydia E. kham's Vegetable
Compound, I decided . I did -o. and
at the end of three mo was a different
woman. My- nervousn .as all gone. I was
no longer irritable, and my husband fell in
love with me all over again."
Women should -remember that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compea,d is
the medicine that holds the record for
the greatest number of actual cures of
female ills, and take no substitute.
I Free Advice to Women.
Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass., invites
all sick women to'write to her foradvice.
Mrs. Pinkhan's -vast experience with
- female troubles enables her to tell
- vou just what is best for you, and
- 'she will charge you nothing'for her
I advice.
n Best Understands a Woman's Is.
Ers
est Remedy on Earth.
spavin Curb or Splint
netrating. Kills Pain.
)AN, 615 ALBANY 8TREET, BOSTON, MASS.
;GUARANTEE~D TO CURE
D 00 .9, H EADACHE AND NEURAL~IlAU . .
Lnti-Gr~pine to ad ealer w'ho won't Gaantee It.
ir MONIEY BACK IF IT DOESN'T CUEE.
mer, M.D., Manufacturef-, Sprin~g~e~d, M.
W L.DoucLAs1
*32&*3 SHOE S
W. L. Douglas $4.00 Citt Edge Line
cannot be equalled at any price.
JulyS..8.6
W.L.00UGLASMAXESANO SF1-.
MORE MEN'S 350 M110ES TH AN
ANY OTHER MANUFCTURER.
W. L Douglas $3.50 shoes have bytheir ex
cellent style,.as fitting. and su roweat~
qualities, achied the largest saeof any.
shoe in the world. They are Just as good as
those that cost yon $5.00 to $7.00-the only
dif ference is the price. If I could take you into
my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest in
Ithe world under cue roof making se* fine
Ishoes, and show you the care wihwihevery
pair of Douglas shoes is made, you would realise
why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best
shoes produced In the world.
Iii could show you the difference between the
shoes made lir my factory and those of other
makes, you would understand why. Douglas
$3.50 shoes cost more to makc, why they hold
their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of
greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50
shoe on the m:rket to-day.
W. 1., Dourq ta Stao~ Maide Shoes forF
Me, $2.f,3 2. o ' Schoo1&
Dess Shac,S2.dS,$Z$15,$l.50
CA U T ON.-lnss unn h'rl;g W.L.Donig
ilas shoes. Take na sn,"tien~te. None geuin
IIwihout his; n:un~e tand prie staunped on bttom.
WANTED. A shee dealer ineyerv tow'nwhet
W. L. Dlonaias shoi~es are not sold. 'Fl line of
samples scnt free f-" i:spe''tion upon request.
Fat Color E ydets used: tieg will not waar bressy.
Write for DIlustreted Catalog of FalL.Styles.
W. I.. DOU L As, Btrockton, Sin
FOR WOMEN
toubed with is pcuiar to /
.nr sea, used as a douche is marvelcusly suc
cf1. TeorcGuly chan5ss, kiUsdisegeogerms
r sops discharges, heais indammationl and idcal
tcrens, cures lancoerhca and rasal Datar~h.
- Axirle is in p9oder form to be dissolved in spare
- mer, and is far more cleansmng, healing,4gsn~a
aid economical than liquid antiseptics for a
t TOLET AND WOMEN'S SPE~CIAL US
SFor sale at druggists, 50 cents a box.
ITral Box and Book of Instructions Pres.
, us R. PaxTON COMranY SOSTon. MasSe