Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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UNITED STATES SENATC3 fROW SOUTH CAROLINA PRAISES PE RU NA. Ex-Senator M. C. Butler. Dispepsia w Oft/n Caused by Caiarrh of the Stomach-Fe i una Relier-es Catarrh ?ol Vus Stomach and is There/ore a Remedy ''/or Dyspepsia. ?. Hon. M. C. Butler, U. S. Senator? ; from South Carolina mr two terms, in ', ! - . a letter from Washington. D. C.. writes ; ; ? ; to the Peruna Medicine Co., as follows: .. ? . ?. "I can recommend Paruna for ?? ; [dyspepsia and stomach trouble. 1',', -have been usttt-ayourmedicine for>\\ Ila afiart period and I feel very','. + mvch relieved. It is indeed a* Zuonder/ ul medicine, besides a - -'good tonic." CATARRH of the stomach is the cor rect name for most coses of dyspepsia. Onlv ah internal catarrh remedy, such as P?rima, is available. Peruna Tablets can now be procured. Ask your Druggist for a Free Pe runa Almanac for IDOL. - Peruna is sold by your local drug gist. Buy a bottle today. So. 50-'08. s_ ?ample treatment RED CROSS Pile and Fletuia Cure and ^ Book sent by mail REA CO.. DEPT. 8. 4 MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Pert Paragraphs. When will is right, law is ban ished.-Danish. A dog's friendship is better than his hate.-Welsh. The squirrel ' slaughter of Russia amounts to 25,000,000 a year. Corruption wins not more than honesty.-Shakespeare. Envy.sets the stronger seal on de sert.-Ben Jonson. Experience purchased by suffering I teaches wisdom.-Latin. A handful of might is better than a sackful of right.-German. Good counsel is better than ? thous and-hands. -German. Commit a sin twice and you will thinE*tt allowable.-Hebrew. A wise man changes his mind; a fool never.-Spanish. The ash borrows poison from the viper.-Latin. A beginner is always a good man. -Martial. , Blindness and courtesy need elbow room and are smothered to death in a crowd. Women don't have to swera: to ?how how mad they are. There are other ways. s A new broom sweeps elean, but, alas, it stays a new broom such a little while. Industry is the parent to success, and the success belongs to the man who wons the industry. Most women are fond of men, bu* so many of them are so particular as to what men. It is extremely trying to be obliged ? bo associate with people who always and invariably would rather not. The girl who spends her time mak ing angel cake and potato salad in stead of castles in Spain "vyill do bet ter execution in after years. The clocks in some households suf fer so much from congestion of the face that it seems impossible for any members of the household ever' to be on time. Some people are so proud of their humility tbjit they are constantly committing indiscretions in order that they may gracefully apologize for them. v CAUSE AND EFFECT. - Good Digestion Follows Right Food. Indigestion and the attendant dis comforts of mind and body are cer tain to follow continued use of impro per food. Those who are still young and ro bust are H>.elv to overlook the fact that, as dropping water will wear a rtone away at last, so will the uso of heavy, greasy, rich food finally cause loss of appetite and indigestion. Fortunately many are thoughtful enough to study themselves and note the principle of Carse and Effect in their daily food. A F Y. young wom an writes her experience thus: "Some time ago I had a lot of trou ble from indigestion, caused by too rich food. I got so I was unable to digest scarcely anything, aud medi cines seemed useless. "A friend advised me to try Grape Nuts food, praisiug it highly, and as a last resort I tried it. I am thank ful to say that Grape-Nuts not only relieved me of my trouble,- but built me up and strengthened my digestive organs so that I can now eat anything I desire. But I stick to Grape-Nuts." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read" "The Road to ville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A now one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true and full of hu man interest. PILES THE PULPIT. A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY THE REV. JASON NOBLE PIERCE. Subject: Thc Compassion of Jesus. Brooklyn, N. Y.-In Puritan Con gregational Church Sunday the pas tor, the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, preached on "The Compassion of Jesus." The. text was from Luke 7:13: "And when the Lord saw her He had compassion on her and. said unto her, weep nofc" Mr. Pierce said: I have taken as my subject this morning one of the most beautiful and comforting themes in the Bible, "The Compassion of Jesus.-" If there is any one presen ".. in this congrega tion who has been experiencing trial and suffering, or who has been called upon to bear some grievous burden or suffer loss. I ask his attention, es pecially, to the consideration of this theme. And if there is any one here who would make more sure of God's personal love for His individual chil dren,-let him discover that love as it is revealed in the compassion of His Son. our Lord and Saviour. x. Briefly but clearly the author of our Gospel presents the scene: "Be hold, there was a dead man carried out,.the only.son of his mother, and she was a widow: and much pee pie of the city was with her." From our text we know that she was weeping, and well she might, for death leaves a smarting sting. This was not the first time she had faced death in the inner circle of her home. She was a widow. But how often does the los ing of one member of the family make lt any easier to part with an other, especially when it ls an only son. a young man. and probably the main support and stay of his wid owed mother? Circumstances seemed to conspire to make the occasion full of greatest stfrrow for her. and as,the procession passes through the city gate and turns toward the burying ground the burning tears course down her cheeks and she sees naught, feels naught, knows naught but the grief that is in her heart. ! Of all the helpless ones in Israel she, passing out of the gate, was most helpless. And that was the very hour the mightiest one in all Israel drew nigh to the city. Weakness and strength; human need and divine help; these arc never far separated. But will the divine grace become op erative? Will the Saviour act? "When the Lord saw her He had compassion on her and said unto her,' Weep not. And He came and touched the bier; and they that, bear him stood still. And He said, Young man. I say unto thee, arise. And he that was dead sat up and began to speak. And He delivered him unto his mother." Halleluiah! What a Saviour! If the issue could be avoided I would gladly pass over a discussion of the miracle Involved in this lesson. But how cac I? If I assume that you all accept the miracles ascribed to Jesus, I-make a false assumption, for I know from personal conversation that some of you have questionings and uncertainties in your minds. If I could separate the question of Jesus' compassion from .His miracles I might do that. But how can I? Everywhere in the Gospels where Jesus' compassion is referred to it is in connection with some miracle. His was not an Inactive compassion. He did not do as so many of us do, allow our sympathy to vent itself In empty air. His great heart made demands upon a great power, and the sight of sorrow ever made Him exert Himself for its relief. Four times does St. Matthew and four times does St. Mark refer directly to Jesus' compas sion, and upon each occasion do we find Him working a miracle. St. Luke speaks directly concerning the oompassion of our Lord only once and that Is in our text. The subject demands our atiention. There are some men who are not greatly troubled concerning the mira cles. ;They sweep them ail in or all out of their theological acceptance with no bard thinking or penetrat ing vision. Their theological house is one of the portable variety, cheap ly bought, ready made, quickly clapped together over a foundation of cand. It may serve cn a fair day, but when the test comes how is it? Tho rain descends and the floods come and tho winds blow and beat upon that house: and it falls; and great ls the fall 'of it. One of the safeguards of the church is the number of thinking men and women within it, who concentrate not only their hearts, but their minds unto th? Lord, and who meditate upon Him In the night watches. And to all such comes sooner or later the question of the* miracles. We wres tle with these miracles, we pray over them, we come to some conclusion concerning them and our conclusions are not-always alike. There are some who .discriminate among the miracles. Those they can explain through understood laws they accept; the rest they hold in abey ance. Some of the most consecrated and loyal follower's of the Master are among those disciples. . And there are those also who be lieve that through Jesus were done many mighty works. I am of this mind. This does not mean thai we give unqualified approval to all that J'JSUS was said to have done. His ls the only instance on record, if it is so, that all that was said of Him is true. But it does mean that through Him deeds were dono that the human mind does not yet understand. It does not mean that Jesus did these mighty works in His ' own strength and- of His own knowledge. "I can ol' mine own self do nothing," He said, "but the Father that dwelleth in Me, He doeth the works." And the number ot thinking men who hold this belief is fast increas ing. not through an increase of faith by itself, but through an increase of experience. The metaphysical world is yielding up her secrets one by one. and we are discovering that there is a relationship between tho seen and the unseen of which our fathers only dreamed. Miracles ure daily taking place through human agency co-oper ating with tho laws of God. And it is because we are coming to better understand the inter-relation ol ^forces and tho amazing consequence of certain causes, that wc tujyi to the Gospels and read with dee"per insight and larger faith of the mighty works of J?esus. But I call your attention this morn ing not'to the miracles themselves, but to their cause; not to an analysis of their accomplishment, but to the discernment of that which called them forth, the compassion of Jesus. Often the crowd gathered . about Jesus and demanded some marvelous work, a sign from heaven. He re fused them. Men came to Him seek ing to enlist His power for their sel fish gain, but they always departed sadder and wiser men. Nothing could tempt Him to make a show or win the crowd through the marvel lous. But when He saw people in | need or in sorrow or suffering, when did He ever turn them away?, How quick was His response! How suffi cient in power! His maxim was, "They that are whole have no need of the physician, but they that are sick." When the multitude penetrated the desert whither He had gone for retire ment ann needed rest, when He be held their desire for Him and knew the hunger and heart sickness that impelled them to seek Him, "He was moved with compassion on them be cause they were scattered abroad as sheep having no shepherd." When thc blind and the demented cried unto Him, the Lord of Light and Spirit was mighty in deed. When the leper of Galllee?knelt before Him saying,. "If Thou wilt Thou canst make me clean," His heart was touched. "And Jesus, moved with compassion, put forth His hand and touched him and saith unto him, I will; be thou clean." Oh, the mighty love of Jesus! It met that dear mother at the gate of Nain and did for her what none in all the city could do, restore to her her son. Can any of you imagine the wonder and joy unspeakable that came to her when Jesus delivered him to her? One of the striking characteristics of the compassion of Jesus is its in clusiveness. It knows no hounds. It goes out to the multitude and to the individual, to the stranger as freely as to the friend, to the Jew and to the Gentile. His heart went out for tho city and He wept over it and His heart went out to the.lone woman in need of a Saviour. . The one essential was that there exist a grief, a burden, a sorrow and immediately His help was forthcoming. Where the sick were gathered by their friends, or among the porches by the pool where the impotent lay, there was Jesus to bless. No custom delayed Him, no lear "or life nor weariness of the flesh restrained Him, but freely He ministered unto all who called upon Him. Another characteristic of Jesus* compassion is its attitude toward evil. He does not tell the blind man that it is best for him to remain blind, nor does He point out to the leper that there are compensating blessings that come through his affliction. His ac tion is rather to strike at the evil that Is responsible for their condition. I dare say that He could have visited the widow of Nain and through His revelation of the heavenly home and the Father's love He could have light ened her heart of much of its sorrow. But His way v/as that of the most in cisive action against the cause of her grief. Affliction and sorrow and pain are not regarded by Jesus as divinely sent nor to be unnecessarily borne. He opposed them. He threw tho weight of His teachings and life against everything that tended to pro duce them. He set a priceless value not only upon human life, but upon the liberty that life was to enjoy, and everything that bound and dwarfed that liberty He fought unto the end. Ob, what a judgment upon this coun try, where human life is held so cheaply, where men perish by thou sands upon the railroads and in the mines, where grinding industrial life sweeps pinching poverty into the homes, wnere selfishness and pleasure allow disease and suffering to spread far and wide with ravaging band! Jesus fought this misery and gave Himself unstintedly to unburden the lives of men. And now in approaching the final consideration of this theme it is im portant that we bear in mind the steps thus far taken, for they have an immediate bearing upon what ls to follow.^ We have seen that Jesus was in fullest sympathy with all who car ried a burden, and that al! such found a way of approach to Kim at all times. In the second place, we have seen that He was in such accord with His Father in heaven that the mightiest of works were possible unto Him and were accomplished through Him to relievo human sorrow. And we have seen, too, that His loving compassion knew no bounds, that it embraced the individual as well as the multi tude, that it left no. one with whom He came in contact outside His af fection. And lastly, we have consid ered the fact that Jesus opposed Him self to evil in whatever form it was found, and regarded pain and afflic tion as enemies to be trodden under foot. Dear friends, while we have been talking about Jesus we have in reality I been talking about our heavenly I Father. While we have been consid ering the compassion of Jesus we have been discussing the loving com passion of God. The former is the perfect manifestation of the latter. All that has been &aid of Jesus' com passion I now assert to be true of God's love. If there is any one here with a burden, a heavy s:rrow, a hid den "grief, let mo tell you that you do not bear it alone. It may- have seemed ofttimes that the Father had forgotten you or had overlooked you in the multitude, hut the very mo ment that the hour has been dark est is the time He has been most near. He ha? always kept the way of approach open, which is more than we can say for ourselves, and often when our ear heard not and our heart inclined not His voice has been calling "Come unto Me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you/ rest." Nor has He overlooked one. Nc one is beyond the reach of His love. It may have been long ago that you turned aside from Him and you may feel that you are indeed a stranger with no claim upon Him. But it is not so. His compassion is without bound. An Impossibility. Yen cannot expect men to rever ence a religion when they cannot re spect its followers. High School Fraternities. The school authorities have decreed that pupils may not be members of secret societies. Their reasons for this action appear amply sufficient, for the .fraternity as it exists today 'ls' utterly out of place in the public schools. If lt had no other faults, the class distinctions which it creates woulc be sufficient to condemn lt. The issue, however, is not "Are the fraternities an evil?" but "Is" authority to be maintained?" Are some among Ihe school pupils, with their parents, to decided the policy of the Board of Education, or are the school trus tees? Even the most enthusiast!*: adult defenders of the Greek letter societies will admit, we believe,. that discipline must be preserved, and this it cannot he if the fra ternities rule cr any ot'.ier rule is to be dc led at will.-Chicago Post. '"The sweetest words in tho Eng lish language," savs the St. Joseph Gazette, after considerable thought, "are 'Enclosed find check.'" INTERNATIONAL LESSON COM MEXTS FOR DECEMBER 13. Subject: Solomon Dedicates the Tem ple, 1 Kings 8-Golden Text, Ps. 122:1-Commit Verses 10, ll Read 1 Kings Chs. 5-8. TIME.-1004 B. C. PLACE.-Je rusalem. EXPOSITION.-I. The dithering at Jerusalem to Dedicate thc Temple, 1, 2. Great national gatherings for religious purposes were one of the marked features of the life of God's chosen people Israel. Not only had they their three regular yearly feasts (Ex. 23:14-17) but there were special gatherings for special occasions like this (cf. Josh. 23:2; 24:1; 1 Chron. 2S:1). Sometimes, as in the case be fore us, the regular and the special were combined (cf. Ezra 3:1-6). The Israelites when walking with God took plenty of time for due acknowl edgment of God's godness, and for the cultivation .of their moral and spiritual life. The dedication of the temple occupied seven days, and was immediately followed by the regular yearly Feast of Tabernacles (2 Chron. 7:8-10). There were, in all fourteen days of confession of sin (for th*e Day bf i Atonement occurred on the tenth day of this month, Lev. 23:27, which would be the third day of the seven days of tir? dedication), of thanksgiving and .worship and prayer. No wonder that God manifested Him self to them In such a glorious way. The Immediate purpose of this great national gathering pf all tho leading people \)t the nation was that they might bring up "the ark of the cov enant" with due honor. All the sen ators of the nation were there, but none of them presumed to touch the ark that stood for God's presence in their midst. God had appointed that only "the sons of Kohath" should bear the ark (Nu. 4, 15 B). On this occasion the most important of the 3ons of Kohath, the descendants of Aaron, the priests themselves, bore the ark (cf. Josh. 3:6, 14. 15; 6:G; De. 31:9; 1 Chron. 15: 2, 11-15). Not only the ark, but the entire tabernacle, which up to this time had been at Gib eon, was brought up. Sac rifices and offerings expressing con fession of sin, trust in atonement through blood, consecration and com munion with God; were offered in countless profusion. By the "oracle of the house" is meant the most Holy Place reserved for the ark (ch. 6:19 22). In this most. Holy Place the ark was placed under the sheltering wings of the Cherubim (cf. ch. 6:27; Ex. 25:20-23).. At the time the rec ord contained in this book was writ ten everything still rem?ined just as It was arranged the day of dedication (v. 8). The ark contained the two tables . of stone which Moses had hewed out at Horeb, and on which Jehovah Himself had written "the t?n words" (or commandments) (De. ?10:1-5, R. V.). These "ten words" were God's covenant with Israel (Ex. 34:27,'28, R. V.). Hence the ark that contained them was called "the ark of the covenant." With the law of God perfectly kept within, and its blood-sprinkled mercy seat above, where God met His people (Ex. 25:20-22), it -.as a remarkable type of Christ. These ten words were also called "the testimony," because they were God's witness to the truth and to His will.' There was absolutely nothing else in the ark but these two tables of stone. Besides the ark, in the tablernacle, were the pot of manna (Ex. 16:33, 34) and Aaron's rod that.budded (Nu. 17:10, ll). As these ware by divine commandment so closely associated with the ark of testimony, the author of the Epistle :o the Hebrews regards them as being In it. (The Greek preposition trans lated "in" has a wider meaning and use than our word "In.") Only the law which Jehovah Himself had written was actually inside the ark. The complete Mosaic law (not merely the ten words) written out in full by the hand of Moses, was beside the ark of the covenant, In the tabernacle (De: 31:26), and afterwards In the temple, where it was found when the tefnple'was being repaired in the days of Josiah (?1 K. 22:1-20). H. The House of Jehovah Filled With the Glory of Jehovah, IO, ll, 62, 03. When everything was com plete, and the temple was left emp tied of all else for God Himself, He came down- and filled it with His own ineffable glory. When every thing is in place, and we have pre sented ourselves to God to be His temple, and have taken off our hands, . He will come and fill us too with His glory. "The cloud" that'"filled the house of the Lord" was the Shekinah glory of His own awful presence (Le. 16:2; Ex. 13:21; 14:24; 16:10; 24:16-18r2 Chron. 5:13, 14). When' the conditions are met to-day, God just as really and manifestly, and far more blessedly, fills His house with His glory. In a similar way Jehovah had filled the tabernacle with His glory when that was set up, and ev erything finished'according to His word (Ex. 40:34, 35). And He again filled the temple when Solomon had finished his prayer (2 Chron. 7:1-3). We have a far more abiding privilege than Israel; for lt is ours to constant ly behold the glory of God in the person of Jesus Christ (2 Cor. 3:18; 4:6; Jno. 1:14). - . The Result of Long Ages. The institutions of any age are merely the crystallized opinions about God of the age preceding. Himself a Hayseed. "Oh, yes," Senator La Follette re luctantly admitted of a corrupt poli tician. "I suppose the man has some sense of honor. Where won't 5'ou find some sense of honor, though? You know the story of Judson of Madison. ".Tuflson of Madison was showing his country cousin the sights of the city. " 'But there are crooks and black legs here. Joe.' he said. 'You must look out for them.' "And half by way of a joke, half by way of impressing the city's perils and pitfalls on Joe, Judson slyly nip ped his cousin's handkerchief from his pocket. "A moment later a well-dressed stranaer took him by tho arm and lcd him aside. "Excuse me. 'pard,' the stranger whispered. 'I didn't know you was in the profesh.' "And hr handed Judson hack his own watr* "-Wr.shintrtnn Star. Yate Wood of Australia has ?tq tensile strength of good cast Jron,_ Words of Wisdom. There may be some way of falling in love and escaping dire results, but if so, the average man has never found it out. It is generally best to keep on good tcvms with yourself, even if yo'i liave to fall out with people you don't like to do it. When a woman says, "And that's all there is about it," let no man bv! deceived in thinking that an end has been made to much talking. The prevalence of "easy terms'' bargains proves the plentitude of easy mai ks going up and down thc land. CURES ILL ITPniNU F.Il?PTIO?iS. . Glencoe, Md.. Nov. 21st, 1007: "I have bad eozoma on my hands for 12 yours, aad have tried everything. I have been using TET TEBINE 4 days and tho resalta ore great." Signed, Sirs. LI. Harvey. TBTTEBINK is the rarest, s?test, speediest our? for eczema and ali other skia diseases. Sold by drug Kitts or sent by mall for 5>c. by J. T. BHUP TUIKE. Dept. A, Savannah. G6. There appears to be good ground for the rumor circulated some time ago that a deal had been consummat ed between Mr. J. Elwood Cox and the Leach Bros., of High Point, whereby the Elwood Hotel changes management. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, I ^ LUCAS COUNTT, ( v RANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he ia temor partner ot the firm ot F.J. CHEN EV ? Co., doing business in tbe City ot Toledo. County and ?tate aforesaid, and that said lirra will poy the su m of ONE nUNDHED DOL LA its tor each and every eas: ot CATA mts thal cannot be cured by tbe use ot HALL'S CATARRH CURE. IMIANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to bet?re me und subscribed in my presence, thu otb day ot December, A. D., 18S6. A. W. GLEASON . I SEAL.) Notary Public. liait s Catarrh Cu re is taken internally, mid acts directly on the blood and mucous sur t'u-ea ot the HVHtem. Send tor testimonials, tree. K. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. U. >old by nil Druggist*, 75c. Take Llalla Family Pills for constipation. Living in Hope3. "I notice that Susie is going with thc bi?, blond German." "Yes; they seem to be very fond of each other." "Are they engaged?" "She doesn't know, but she hopes they are. You see, she can not under stand him very well, but so as not to take chances she answers 'Yes' to every cptestion he asks." Ithcumarisin Iteacript?on. Considerable discussion is being caused among the medical fraternity by the irjeieased use of whiskey tor rheumatism. It is an almost infalli ble cure when mixed with certain other ingredients and taken properly. The following formula is effective: "To one-half pint of good whiskey add one ounce of Toris Compound and one ounce of Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound. Take in tablespoonful doses before each meal and before re tiring." Torte Compound ls a product of the laboratories of the Globe Pharma ceutical Co., Chicago, but it as well as the other ingreaients can be had from any good druggist. There arc people who are too pleasant and too courteous to be really good. Good Tiling to Know. Those who traverse the alkali plains of the West and inhabit the sand blown regions of Texas, find daily need ')r a reliable eye salve. They never drug the eye, but simply apply externally the staple, Dr Mitchell's Eye Salve. This Salve is sold everywhere. Price 25c. A feast is worth nothing without ils conversation.-Irish. Micks1 Capudhie Cures Nervousness, Whether tired out, worried, sleeplessness Oi- what not. It n.uiets und refreshes brain und nerves, lt's' liquid und pleasant to take. Trial bottle 10;. fiogulor sizes '?Ge. amt 50c, at drugjristi He was born upon St. . Galpert's niaht, three days before luck. Dutch. 1 Itch cured in .T> minutes by Woolforrl's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggist*. It is hard to catch the drift of sollie people, and when you are suc cessful it is so heavy and water 1 )ggcd ?hal it is of not much ac count. The General Demand of the Well-informed of the World hts always been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because its com ponent parts are known to them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable(to thc system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its ex cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on thc merits of the laxative for its remark able success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-informed. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine-manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. PUTNAM Color morc?OOilfl erh?hter ami Taner colors tliau UEJ eau dye any parc;.-ut without ripping apart. Writ s "I am compelled to sa] felt in 10 years," writes C naco, S. C. "Every month to have to take to my bed sister brought me a bottle to try it. Today I will say and I don't need any other You need Cardui in y< taken at the proper time, it ing, and help to keep you It has been found to headache, backache, side; other symptoms of womai which every woman knowi Cardui acts gently, na1 out any bad after-effects. Its results have been lastingly beneficial. Try WIN M ?lie? T<) Different A Extract*inti Kind?, Cant) as s er j W IO W ur? EJ BEST PROPOSH The cost takes away the taste. French. Cnpudine Cures Indigestion Pains, Belching, Sour Stomach, and Heartburn, from whatever cause. It a Liquid. Effects immediately. Doctors prescribe it. 10c, 25c.. and 50c.. at drug stores. The eagle does not froirs.-Italian. war against TORTURED FOR SIX MONTHS Ey Terrible Itching Eczema-Baby's Suffering was Terrible - Soon Entirely Cured by Caticara. "Eczema appearer? on my son's face. We went to a doctor who treated him for three months. Then ho was so bad that his face and head were nothing but one sore and his ears looked ns if they were going to fall off, so we tried another doctor for four months, the baby never getting any batter. ?Tis hand and legs had big sores on then and thc poor little fellow sui?crcrl so ter ribly that he could not sleep. After hs had suffered six months we tried a set of the Cu tiarra Remedies and the first treat ment let him sleep and rest well; in ono week the sores were gone and in two months hs had a clear face. Now he in twu years and has never had eczema again. Mrs. Louis Beck. R. F. D. 3, San Antonio, Tex., Apr. 15, 1907." Let him who has bestowed a bene fit be silent.-Seneca. lo Drive Out Malaria und Build Up the tiystem Tnte the Old Standard (inovic's TASTO Ltsa CHILL TONIC. You know what yon are taking. The formula is plainly printer*, on every bottle, showing it is simply Qui nine and Iron in a tasteless form, au? the moat effectuai form. For grown people and children, 50c. Odds and Ends. Every man is the son of his own works.-Spanish. A soft answer permits you to fall an easy victim to the shrewd agent. All men were born free of incum branccs and equal to any amount of foolishness. The man who makes a great deal of his failures doesn't make much of a success. Each mother thinks she has the dearest baby in the world, and, as a matter of fact, none is cheap. . The fires of resentment are only too apt to be the precursors of Ile ashes of repentance. The best cure for drunkenness is while sober to see a drunken man. Chinese. It's hard for a lazy man to be truthful, for he is happiest when ly ing. The American Humans Association will hold its annual meeting in New Orleans beginning this \eek. The man who means well may bc credited for it, but generally it is the only creditable thing,abo.ut him. You may retire an old horse after long service without its costing much, but it is another thing to retire an automobile. FABELE: ? cthor ilvo. One lil?, pacfcnrre colors :Ji libers. They ? for free boofclot-How to Dye. Ulcaoh and Mix Coloi We Buy K?des and Wool Y Feather*, Tallow, Beeswax, Ginseng, 'j' Golden S ca],< Yellow Root), Mn y Apple, Wild Gin [?cr, etc. We are dealers; established in 1856- "Over half a century in Louisville"-and cnn do better for you than .Wents or commission merchants. Reference, ?toy Bink in Louisville. Write for weekly fiice lilt and shippinc tags. M. Sahel <& Sons, 227 E. Market St. LOUISVILLE. KY. 71 feel better, than I have /arrie Halloway, of Coro .," she continues, "I used for 5 days. One day my of Cardui and begged me that Cardui is my doctor j doctor in my home/7 [dp Yon G H 236 our home, today, because,' ; will prevent much suffer-] in a condition of health, relieve female pains, like ache, irregularities, and? ily disorders, 3. turally,'with- J ? f found .to bc Cardui. AMIS MEDICAL CO.' ONA. MINNESOTA. rtlelc?-. Household BmHI??, FlnYarfoc Tollet Pre??raCI?n?. Pine Nonu?. Kir. 7anted in Kxfcrjr County^ tpcrliMirr, &:t,000,000 OM(|?U(. ION Ey?? DIFFERED AGENTS But for the mistakes made by great men, history would be awfully .unin teresting. " PROVED KV TIME. Nb Fear of Any Further TraaWev . David Price, Corydon, la., saysr 'I was in the last stage of kidney trouble - lame?, weak, run down ter a mere skeleton. My back was soltad I could hardly walk, and the kidney se cretions much, dis ordered. A week: after I began- using Doan's Kidney Pills. I could walk with out a cane, and as I continued my health gradually returned. I was sa grateful T made a public statement of my case, aud now seven years have passed, I am still perfectly welk" Sold by all dealers. 50e. a box. Foster-Milhurn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. By going gains the will,, and not by standing still.-Spanish* TU-'TIC I? I >' IS-A RELIABLE CU ti E. Tb rTEttlXH is a sure, sato aud speedy euro for ecMma, totter, skin and scalp diseases and itching piles. Endors*! bv physicians; praised hy thousands who have used it. Fragrant, sootbincr, antiseptic. SOs. at drn&cLita or ?>y mail from J. T. Saoersrn? Dept. A, Savannah, Oo. . One cannot take aim at things too high.-French. Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething.softens tiiegums, reduces intianua?? tiuu. allays pain, cures wind col ?c. 25c a hollie A good man's pedigree is hunted up.-Spanish. little John Wbiic@Co Louisville-, Ky Established 1C5T. Highest market price for Kaw FURS and HIDES TTooI on Commlimton Nothing New or Mysterious. "ASK YOUR GRAND? MOTHER." LINIMENT, Kor many generation* QooaM u?iue lin bee? recognired as a wonderful remedial median In treating and carin? Pneumonia. Gripp?. Rheumatism and Neuralgia. RfCS'S GO.saJ GREASE Ll.Ni.MK N'T ls made from pare ?OOM grease, xrltb other rai aa ole c jmtlve tn&m* dien ts added. Try it. 33o-At ?ll Drnsnrist? and Vmmtam Mt GRKBSSBOB91, B.C.' 3003E GBEME COSPAH?, YOUR FU no matter where yon are. if yon trap <v bay > fur T.T: tc to-day fer our new plan to mate? p.oSBo?xn i? CORHTHIDE?FURC0.,C0EaTtP YES ilya in colil water botter than an v ottirr ?lye. Tact .J. IUO:;IIOL uicvi* co.. onioo. nimo?. tJiCri 83 Insist on Kavlnsr PHT Br. NAHM'S tova?WB? ?cud tor book, "Rollellor Werne?. TRENCH DRUG CO., 30 V/. 32d St, H. Y. Chy. AI.W AT?* IflKKTION THIS PAI?EZ2 villon writing: Advertiser*, *I>?I l?? bciylJi? Arllc?rs :id*crilf*ed In ift?-i?? roi nni it* mice only iii e. GKNIJI> I*. ??Ml DECLINE ALL SUBSTITUTES ? So. 50- '08. fi' nfllicted ?if h wraJt ryes, use Ttaipan'sEyelaig?