The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, April 01, 1909, Image 9
j PE-RU-NA
" Wmr Onma* la IhOtomaefc of Itx Taan* (
'I was troubled with cramps In the
Stomach for six years. I tried many
kinds of medicine, also was treated
by three doctors.
'They said that I had nervous dyspepsia.
I took the medicine for two
years, then I got sick again and gave
Op all hopes of getting cured.
"I saw a testimonial of a man whose
case was similar to mine, being cured
by Peruna, so thought I would cive it
trial. I procured a bottle at once, | ,
an J i d taking it. j .
"I h:. . j' -n nineteen bottles, ana 1
? ly , red. I believe Peruna
: va timed for it."?Mrs. J.
C On" so i, L Merchant 8t., Watsonville.
Cat
I r.i. Id by your local drugl
bottle todav.
* Assif -'i' Advertisements!
* * slsix'wlMTke
rnergetlc men to repre?ent u>
nn?. Hustler* mike big nxmej.
'! #*. Complete outfll free. Write
If liberal offer. W.T. KOODSCO.
tiNlOK MJH6EKIE3.
una rainr, KICHHOND. VA.
LADY AOIWTS WANTED.
WANTED?Lady scents In all paits of the
United States to advertise and sell
"Black Crow Stockens" to wearers. Good commission
. Address. _
vnvn nWAKn V CJ-, i^CWlOIl, IN. U
A simple worm went out to play
Upon an April morning;
An early robin chanced that way
Without a chirp of warning;
And that is the end of the story.
There is mora Catarrh ra this section of
the country than all other diseaaee put together,
and until the last few years was supposed
to he incurable, for a great many
years doctors pronounced it a local disease
and preecnt?ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has proven
Catarrh to be a constitutional diasase, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halt a Catarrh Cure, manufactured by V. J.
Cheaey ft Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
it ecu directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars forany caeeitfails to cure. Send
jor circulars ana icsumonisl* Address Jr. J.
Ciieket A Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's family Pills tor const rpetio*.
Sometimes when a woman throws a
brick at an old hen in the prarden, it
is harder on the scenery than it is on
the hen.
ECZEMA CURNED AND ITCHED.
Spread Over Hand, Arms, Legs and
Fact*?It Wus Something Terrible
?Complete Care by Cuticura.
"About fifteen or eighteen years ago eczema
developed on top of my hand. It
burned and itched ho much that 1 was
compelled to show it to a doctor. He pronounced
it ringworm. After trying hia different
remedies the disease increased and
went up ray arms and to my legs and
finally on my face. The burning wai something
terrible. I went to another doctor
who had the reputation of being the best
in town. He told me it was eczema. Hia
medicine checked the advance of the disease
but no further. I finally concluded to
try the Cuticura Remedies and found relief
in the first trial. I continued until I was
completely free from the disease and I have
not been troubled since. C. Burkhart, 23A
W. Market St., Chambersburg, Pa., Sept.
19, 1908." Potter Drug A Chem. Corp.. Sole
Props, of Cuticura Remedies. Boston, Mass.
A great city is a great solitude.
? # ?
pour xcir i^asc 01 isczema cured.
5639 Vernon St., St. Louis. Ho.
Mr. J. T. Shuptrlne. Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sir:?My alster, Mrs. Elton, has
sent to you for your Tetterlne for my
use. I have had ectema for four years,
and have tHed everything possible to
cure it, without success until I tried Tetterlne.
I even went to a noted specialist
and got no relief. Am glad to say that
yeur medicine has cured me after six
months' trial. Miss A. B. King.
Tetterlne cures Eczema, Tetter, Ring
Worm. Ground Itch, Itching Piles, Infant's
Sore Head, Pimples. Bolls, Roiig'ti
Scaly Patches on the Face, Old Itching
8ores, Dandruff. Cankered Scalp, Bunions,
Corns, Chilblains and every form of
Skin Disease. Tetterlne 60c; Tetterlne
Soap 2f?r. Your druggist, or by mall from
the manufacturer. The Shuptrlne Co.,
Savannah. Qa.
Youth, indigention and hope are the
first steps on the ladder of fame.
For HKADACHK?Hicks' <:A PCDIKK
Whether from Colds. Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles. Capudlne will relieve yoa.
It's liquid?pleasant to take?acts Immediately.
Try It. 10c., 26c. and 60c. at drug
stores.
Every dog is valiant at his own
door. So. 14- '09.
Ask Year Dealer For Allen's Foot-Base.
powder. It reels Hie feet. Cures Corns,
bunions. Swollen, Sore. Hot. Callous, Aching,
Sweating Feet snd Ingrowing Nails. Alien s
Foot-Ease makes new or tightshoeseasy. Ai
all Druggists and Shoe stores, 23 cents. Aocept
no substitute. Sample mailed Fru.
Address AllenJS.^UInuled. LeKoy, N. X.
The man who persistently sits 1
down is sure to become hard up.
Plln tui*d la tt to 14 Days. j
Pico Ointment is guaranteed to core may i
c**eof Itchiiir, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in 0 to ll days or money refunded. SOe. ,
No matter how well mother may :
feel she is continually on the mend. <
" Dyspepsia and constipation are avoidable 1
miseries?take (iarfleid Tea, Nature's Herb ' 1
laxative.
Bad ware is never cheap.
Itcb cured in Sj_ minutes by Wootferd*s I
Sanitary lotion i*ma. At draiira.
-4h*4 A light heart lives long.
1 v If You Hiva JJ? 1 .OOO
ob can Join b syndicate of sound and solid
battneaa man to continue tho d???lopm?nt
of a minlnic property sbowlog reinarkub'.e
possibilities.
Ore of big Talus now in sight, and completion
means an Independent fortune for
each member. Full information at personal
interview or by letter. W. N. Nswell, 17
East tfi-.h bt. New Verk. N. T.
Wkis Yon Visit Richmoad Stop at
Hotel lifilsitoa
It is a genuine pleasure to a weary traveler
to take shelter In Hotel Lexlagtoa,
Richmond, Ta. Mr. Felix K see an. the president
and Mr. J. K. Donahae, beerstaryTreaaurer
great yoa with such baatly cordiality
that yen feel at home. Their neat,
else a. well-kept sad comfortable steam
heated rooms, with their faultless euiatae
aatlatlag every west of the laser maa,
axplalaa the popularity of tho LsxtagtSo.
THE PULPIT. $
ctai
apt
I BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY He<
THE REV. JOHN WESLEY HILL. sib
tha
ao<
Theme: The Kingship of Patience. ab(
am
brc
New York City.?The following wa
Impressive discourse was delivered In ma
the Metropolitan Temple (M. E.) by a"
the pastor, the Rev. John Wesley ae'
Hill, who Is by far at present the an(
most progressive of New York's rel
preachers. The subject of the ser- ^ai
mon was "The Kingship of Patience,"
and the text. Revelation 1:9: "I, a?
John, your brother and companion In wl(
tribulation, and In the kingdom and
patience of Jesus Christ." Mr. Hill Jo'
said: . an|
Patience does not appeal to us as ;
a regal quality. Why should a king no'
wait? Having power to accomplish Pa'
at once, why should he bear with the Pei
dulness and obduraten'ess of his sub- *?
Jects? Commanding swift agencies,
why should he delay their execution?
And right here we encounter a seem- *'
ing contradiction; our text Introduces
a divine Interpretation. It teaches ?v<
that kingship Is not divorced from patlence,
but bound up with It; that Its
the divine kingdom is inherited
through patience; and that spiritual
sovereignty Is acquired not by a single
bound, but through the long, 9,e
plodding pilgrimage which patience ^r
alone can make. ThiB Is a truth an
which permeates the entire spiritual m*
economy, finding Its supreme exemplification
In the being and nature of ari
God. "n
Christianity Is solitary In Its revelation
of patience as a quality of ?*'
God. No pagan god was ever crowned
with this virtue. The coarse mind of an
man never evolved a gentle deity. j.u
The godB of human genius are great fy1
in impatience, force and resentment. r_
ThiR rnnrpntlnn r?f ImnntlAnoo ??
T "' 00 lUC J. ?
prerogative of deity is not only at the
root of the grotesque forms of paganIsm,
but it is responsible for many of
the false and monstrous views of up
God that have found their way Into aei
the so-called "Christian theology." y1
When theologians paint pictures of J
God that stamp Him with remorseless
absolutism; when they say that ml
God must be just and may be merciful,
and set themselves to parceling ?u
out the divine nature Into sections, *?'
tracing the boundary lines with *
mathematical precision, and then ^
setting watcfles upon the frontiers
lest love should encroach upon truth
and mercy supplant justice; then
they forget that all the great moral w|
qualities are duly proportioned In the mi
divine nature; that they include each pe
other in a way that defies triangula- ea
tion; and that patience is the pe
guardian of them all.
When the sculptor's vision discloses
the angel in the block, he is :{j
not discouraged by hardness in the 1
stone nor defect in the grain. He is '?
bent on actualizing his ideal. The pe
greater the difficulties, the more his
patience is called into play. And pu
dare we think of God as conceiving a j*r
purpose less sharply or bringing it to
ijci icviiun wun jess patienceT wI
We fall Into bitter, suspicious, mis- 8C:
snthropic frames of mind over the
high-handed insolence of demagoguIsm.
over social laxity and licentiousness,
over fraud and graft and god- n?
less luxury; and because things are ?
crooked, we would hew them to the
line of our thinking, lay the scorpion
scourge on the back of conaervatism,
condemn all who are not 8?;
willing to march to our music; yea, ' '
we are tempted to doubt the divine
goodness, because God does not arise
in His might, destroy sin, and usher
in the millennium. But meanwhile, 8n
God waits. He stands in the midst r?
of the passing centuries with outstretched
hands of entreaty. No .
other attitude would be consonant
with His character. Self-existent and f?
eternal, without beginning or ending, *
He cannot take account of time. ?
Time is an element that does not ?*
enter into His being. Perfection is 8
the mould in which the divine ideals
are cast; the amount of time Is nothing.
It is not a question of calendar m(
but of character. The problem re- J1*3,
duces itself to perfection. That is i
the infinite goal toward which all
things in the universe, seen and unseen,
are silently, slowly, and patient- ?
ly moving?the goal of a redeemed, "
perfected and glorified humanity. ?
From this viewpoint, we begin to .
understand that there is a divine
philosophy in the expression, the " '
"kingdom and patience of Jesus .
Christ." In It is hidden the mystery
of redemption; above it is lifted the tblood-stained
cross: upon the cross '
hangs an innocent Victim, an infinite
Sacrifice, vicarious and saving,
God's great love argument to the JV(
world. Time, Providence and Cal- jr '
vary are the forces that conquer the
bouI, and therefore God waits to give
them a chance, waits for us to weary
of our rebellion, waits for the fever t? '
of Bin to cool, waits for the black (
blood of passion tp run out, waits ,,
with infinite patience for us to return,
demanding no more than obedi- '
ence, and asking only the homage of ? ?
our hearts; and then He embragp} us '
In the rapture of long delayed recon- r.1
dilation.
Standing thus before Calvary, and
gazing into the tranquil face of Jesus j:
Christ, we begin to realize what is
meant by the patience of Jesus
Christ. His patience meant infinitely
more than the popular conception of
patience; more than the power of w*?
physical endurance, more than drift- a *
Ing and dreaming in silence. The 1
patience of Jesus Christ is a con- wh
structive force; It inspires a des- net
perate, persistent struggle for spirit- up<
nal manhood. It is a power which mil
makes a kingly man and not a stoical vis
petrifaction, insensible to "the slings par
ind arrows of outrageous fortune." Om
Now, there can be no kingship in but
the absence of patience. Protracted me
llscipline is the condition of exalted onl
:haracter. It in thim that
wumv uinu ntuo iuu
llmself from the wrecking forces of Go*
ife; thus that he learns the truth noi
ind feels the power of Christ's 1m- hea
nortal maxim, "In your patience ye or
ihall possess (win) your souls." It she
sas thus that John, the author of our mo
ext. won self-mastery. Think of It. 1
rhe maa who in the early stage of ens
lis Christian life desired that he and pra
lis brother James might sit on the
ight hand and on the left hand In 1
he kingdom of Christ; the man of spli
llgnity and of ambition; the man pui
?ho In his unbridled rage wanted to of
All Are down irom beaten upon the Joi
ioap!table Samaritans; the man of
de and resentment'; that man,
istened, subdued and exalted, desed
by the world, persecuted, exi
and everything but martyred,
i down in the lonely solitude of
it volcanic cinder called Patmos,
I writes familiarly and lovingly
jut the "tribulation and kingdom
1 patience of Jesus Christ." What
tught about the change? Patience
s the stern and rugged schoolster
that led him from pride and
ogance and self-assertion to the
ghts of a spiritual manhood sweet
1 tender and fraternal; a state of
jose and vision 'enriched by the
n of loss, and filled with the joy
tribulation; a kingdom in which
became a partaker of suffering
th every other sufferer, and could
n himself with kingly courtesy, "I,
hn, your brother in the kingdom
d patience of Jesus Christ."
NTot only does patience tnus enble
and exalt character, but It imrts
to life its only true and abiding
rspective. An art student once said
Titian, "I saw It in a moment."
h, you did!" replied the great mas ;
"it took me twenty years to see
* You cannot stand before a work
art, every square inch, every color,
ery shade of which has been transured
by toil a >d tears, and gather
wealth of m aning in a few secHo
V ?.. 1 .1. ?i,
uo. iuu mi it. oiauu mere, e>i?.
ere, surrender yourself to the
sme, until you feel like the pilgrim
fore Reubens' "Descent From the
oss," who forgot time and comfort
d place, and after standing from
>rning until evening and being rended
that the time to depart had
rived, exclaimed, "Walt a moment,
til they get Him down!" Such is
s patience which brings to light the
Jden things of God, discloses the
rine intent in the workings of time
d enables us to hear what the cenries
say against the hours, and thus
d deliverance from the "tyranny of
e instant." It is this spirit of what
s been called "immediateness" that
comes our greatest peril. We heme
impatient in awaiting results,
is the child who to-morrow digs
i the seed he planted yesterday, to
e whether it is growing or not; and
this respect, many of us are chilen
of a larger growth. The effect
this impatience is disastrous in
my ways.
It produces a distortion of vision,
bstitutes a segment of life's circle
P .the whole: mPJl5U rpc nrnvlHonno
a few years of happiness, and
ilghs the interests of time against
jrnity. "How can these things be?"
5 often ask. What things? Th?
>es of broken health, the agonies by
lich human bodies are tortured for
iny years, the wrongs of orphanage,
stilence, fire, flood, famine and
rthquake. How can a merciful God
rmit such severities? Patience
mes to the rescue, and becomes the
terpreter of Providence, explains
at they are parts of the "all things"
at "work together for good,"
mentations to soften the calloused
art, hammer blows to break the
rdened will, lightning flashes to
rlfy the atmosphere, millstones
inding the hard grain, furnaces reling
the gross ore, grim schoolmasfs
teaching us in God's great night
bool the lessons of love. O my
tends, let us give these teachers the
5ht of way. Better for us to ask
rselves. What new lessons do we
ed? than all this meaningless talk
out accidents, and how they are
ought about.
Finally, patience means expectancy,
d there is rest in that. It is the
nse of uncertainty that begets unst.
We ail feel the power of a man
10 cp.n keep still in the storm. His
sition is supported by the facts,
d therefore his argument is final,
d he can afford to wait. Power is
ver boisterous. It has no measure
noise, but rather in silence.
That Jesus Christ, standing speechis
before Pilate while His accusers
?b iu iub iury or rneir passion, is
e one supreme picture of power in
human history. Calm in the wild
cltement of the infuriated mob,
rene in the fierce overflow of ma;nity,
with the repose of eternity in
s face, His very silence was the
)st searching speech that ever fell
on a human soul. It crashed down
:o the conscience of the heathen
3ge, rang the alarm bell in the
mp of his fears, filed his vision with
thousand menacing terrors, and
msformed him into a cringing
ward. He saw what all the ages
tee have seen, that this quiet Man
to took up no defense, who meased
all the wrath of His enemies
d understood their worst weapon,
d a foundation in truth that could
t be shaken. He stood like one in
j midst of eternal realities, surunded
by immortal and invisible
rvants, One who knew that all
wer was given unto Him, that He
eded only to speak and that all the
ces of the universe would rush to
s defense. This asurance made
m calm and crowned Him as the
e solitary King of Patience for all
5 ages.
Oh, let us gaze anew upon that
ant, serene, ?'xpeciant free; catch
ce more the inspiration of His pant
life, and gi forth serene in the
ssurance of faith" and confident
d strong in th s expectancy of Jesus
rist, the dawu of \/hose second,
irious coming, already throws Its
am of promii.3 across the world's
rlzon.
The Swfrtest Incense.
"How I wish ( had built i n altar
en we started our marric I life!"
ather said to his pastor recently.
Dr. .Norman KcLeod tells of one
0 said the sane thing. "I Bhall
rer forget th ? impression made
ra me during the first yea of my
alstry by a mechanic whom I had
Ited. and on whom I ur ;ed the
amount duty of family prayers.
b day he entered my study, and
st into tears as he said, 'You rember
ray girl, sir? She was my
y child. She died suddenly this
rning. She has gone, I hope, to
1; but if so she can tell Him what
v breaks my heart?that she never
ird a prayer in her father's house
from her father's lips. Oh, that
1 were with me but for one day
re!' "
There is no fragrance that sweeta
whole house like the incense of
yer.
f we want to be builders of the
rttual kingdom our spirits must be
ifled and refined by the fellowship
the Holy Ghost.?Rev. J. H.
rett, M. A.
President
w
PRESIDENT TA1
When the announcement was made
Beveral months ago that Mr. Taft
would use an automobile, instead of
carriages, during his term as President,
much rivalry developed among
the leading manufacturers for the
honor of selling him a car, and the
public watched with interest to see
what Mr. Taft's choice would be. The
knowing ones predicted that the White
' Steamer would he selected, and they
pointed out that President Roosevelt
had used White Steamers for two
years at his summer home at Oyster
Bay, and had recommended this make
to Mr. Taft as the most desirable.
This prediction proved correct, although
Mr. Taft did not rely solely
on Mr. Roosevelt's recommendation,
but with his usual thoroughness, determined
to have an investigation
made of all the principal makes. Accordingly,
he asked several officers of
the War Department to look into the
matter for him, and they tested many
makes of cars, visited a number of
i factories, so that they might see what
materials were used, and. finnlly. they
inVORtlirfll f?fl 1 lio rr.nnrrlo nf
ent types of cars In public contests
and in private service.
When their labors were completed,
iPTTf ISAM"
Color more goods brlgbtor and faster colors than an
can dya any garment without ripping apart. Wrl
r~
Iijciui c x tuun. v/<u <
Hown, of Sevierville, Ten
ing spells, and suffered a
to die. I took doctor's e
good, so my husband got
have taken two bottles anc
and all my work, and loot
have for 12 months and hi
?CAI
It Will E
With such enthusiasti
mony before you, how cat
and try Cardui, for your f
Your su
than that s
Mrs. Hown
I jL ^pW store and ge
I test and it ^
/^^'"'DIST
I f f | \*\ lsr? corn ud poalU
\r*f ' - \ 1 UMM4or"UMMd."
IU[J WW t|.l il OUumI*, ?ip?b tb? polao
["111 I - -? Mf L |J**I and IkMp ud Oholara I
VUHv tfltB S/Qfl I<* OftBM uuu homu
V^nN. JNH^/v/ who will |M H (or r
ty ipooWuMUwuiod.
SPOBN MEBIGAL CC
KiKim Gray Hair a Natural Oalar
imvu MMivrr ub MH?r
laviforata* and prertnU tb? hair from falliac of
' XANTHINE OO!, Richmond, vlrfinia
?tM V >???<?; lifli liMI? )|l M <H Ckutor
So. 14-'09.
ITCH CURED *********
DR. DAVID S SANATIVE WASH Is ruirinteod
to cur? any com of Itch In half hour If
uMd accord In* to directions. "bo* thU to persons
havluc Itch. If rour doc has Scratches or
Manjre Davld'a Ranatlve Wash will cure him
at once. Price 50c a kottla It caanot be mailed.
I delivered at rour nearest ex pre* ofice free
upon receipt of 7& rente.
#WMi Alltnr Bras Ce.. BltkwMt, Va
lajfrtMiiinain}-. >i . ... iv... i .
Taft's Whi1
yi| Y
T AXD HIS l'AMIIA IN THKill
the officials reported unanimously
Mr. Taft In favor of the White, a
accordingly a car o<? this make v
Immediately ordered from the mat
facturers. The White Company,
Cleveland.
The new car was delivered to .,
Taft in Washington a few days 1
fore his inauguration, and since tl
time it has been in almost const;
use. There has not been a day wl
the President or some members of
family have not been seen ridi
around the National Caj .tai in t
new car. It is hinted that Mr. T
likes fast traveling, and that when
rides out into the open country,
does not always insist that tin* sp<
of the car be kept within the le
limits.
E. W. Gans, manager of
southern branch of the White C<
pany, 12G Marietta street. Atlar
Ga., said recently to a cot
spondeut of this paper; "We are
ceivina manv inouiries each (lav n
ing for full details regarding the c
struct ion of Mr. Tuft's car. and in
ply we are sending copies of our <
alog. Mr. Taft's car is exactly ]
any other Model 'M' 40 liorse-po
White Steamer except that his
FADEL 1
y other tire. On? 10c, package colore all fiber*.
U' for freo booklet?Llow to uye. llleeo.i aua M
re Pain
lui," writes Mrs. Martha
o., "I would take smothert
my periods till I wanted
nedicine, but it did me no
me a bottle of Cardui. I
11 can do my cooking now,.
: better and stouter than I
ive no more pain."
RDM
OH 144
[elp You
c, truthful, unbiased testi
2 you still hesitate to buy
emale troubles J
iffering cannot be worse,
o graphically depicted by
n_ j.i J.. J i ii i
. viu, men, today, to ine
t a bottle of Cardui. It has
sands of women. Why not
ardui a fair and thorough
rill surely help you.
emperss:
?e pr. no mat tar how homes at an/ in i
LIqiM, ftvec on the tooaua; acta on the Mood a
nona norms from the bod/. Cures Die tent per la D.
a KotUtr/. Larpat aniline Ilea atoek rented/. Cit
i Mop and la n One Kidney ranted/. BOe. and |1
n. Cnl this oat. Keep It. Show to your aruggi
on. Kree Booklet, "Distemper, Ceases and Cure
I- BC.Sr.7l'o^.^a., GOSBEH, IND., U.S.
! zsKxi Ttinmnsnn's FvftWati
FURS
HMm and
Foathors, Tallow, Boos wax. ClatMf, T
Goldon Soal,< Y allow Root), May A polo.
Wild Cin?or, otc. Wo on doalorsi
alhu ia 1856? "Ow koif a csotury ia
LoumyJU" oad con do Lottos (or yoo tkoa
asset* or miawioina onckua Rdmnco.
aay Baak ia LoaMvils. Writs (or wssUy
poos list sad dsppiac top.
lis Sabal 4 dons,
CX7 1. Marks! II. LOU IS VILLI, KY.
Vi ^ns*!
j
be Steamer
1 W IIITK STI;AMKI:. f
to has the United States coat-of-arms
ml painted on eltlur door. !n other
as i words, when wo make a oar for the
in- 1 President of the United States there
of ; is no way in which we rati make It
! any better than the ear which you. ^
dr. or anybody else, can purchase from
lie- i us."
iat | "Some of those writ ins to me about
int I Mr. Tail's car say that, although they
ion I are very desirous of having a car like
his Mr. Taft's, thev are afraid that such
ins a car is somewhat larser and more
the expensive than they desire. In repiy
aft to these letters I point out that our
lt? Model 'O' 20 horse-power ear is exhe
atlly like our 4 0 horse-power model,
.., rJ rtV/w, r, t ^ r * ? dtf
- * ?? v ac iv?aiun t nv; aur ui uin nilgal
ft rent. parts. The principle of const
ruetion is exactly tlio same and tho
the smaller car possesses all the desirable
>ni- qualities of our larger model. In
ita, other words. I point out that they can
re- secure an exact duplicateof Mr. Taft'n
re- car for $4000. or a car of the same
isk- | qualities, but of smaller dimensions,
on- j for only $2000. Judging l?v the dere
taand for White cars, a good proporcat
i tion of those desiring to purchase aulike
j tomobilrs arc quite content to trust
wer j President Taft's judgment as to tho
car I best and most d? sirahle make."
ESS DYES
The; C;:c In col.', wntcr ?>-U?r than :.ny >>?licr ityo. Y<M
!x Color*. MOMIOL DUIJU CO.. Unlncy. Illtn*la.
IfTHfLEXilfiriffil
V RICHMOND, VllUilNlA.^ ?
X Close to the Depots. Po?t Office. CapitoT
0 Srjuaiv. Wholesale and Rival 1 soclions.
Ceverything first-class
X RATES REASONABLE
I ONION SEED Vt
HK3 Per pags rzr. fin
Largest (rower* of onion and refetabl*
eaeds to the world, in* catalog free; or
and 1 Or In stamp* and receive catalog an*
1000 kernels each of onions, carrots, celery:
radishes, 1100 each lettuce, rutabegs, Mo
nip*, 100 parsley, 100 tomato**, 100 meloaiZ
1900 charming flower seeds. In all 10,000 tot
oris, easily worth 91 of any man's mrssky
Or, send aOc. and we will add oq# peokag
of ZartUst Peep O'Day Sweet Corn.
SALZIR SCO CO.. Box A. C.. la Croaaai Vb
TOILET MTISEPT10
NOTHINC LIKE IT FOR
J HP YCCTU Paxtine excels any dentifrice
I HL I bfe I n in cleansing. whitening and
removing taitai from the teeth, besides destroying
all germs of decay and diease which ordinary
tooth preparations cannot do.
TUP tin I IT LI Paxtine used as a moothI
fit IVIUU I Is wash disinfects the moth
and throat, purifies the breath, and kills the hi i an
which collect in the mouth, causing tore throat
bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sickness.
Tilt fWPQ when inflamed, tired. ach(.
I TIL Ei I Lw and bum, may be
| relieved and strengthened by Paxtine.
PATiBDU Paxtine will destroy ths guri
wA I AHflfl that cause catarrh, heal the inflammation
and stop the discharge. It is n astoa
remedy for uterine catarrh.
Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful
germicide,disinfectant and deodorizer.
Used in bathing it destroys odors and WflKHfiH
leaves the body antisepbcally clean. MMUMB
. COR SALE AT DRUQ TORCS.SOc. I
or postpaid st mail. |TJ Mj
| LARGE SAMPLE FREE! Ugf
? THE PAXTON TOILET OO.. BOTTOM. MUM.
^"
ITh? Bniob I lhta and Ball Mora Mm'aflBJB
Ac $8.60 Sbooa Than Any Otkar tfaailutanr
ta m?m I ct*? tha vaartr ttt VmM at Ua mM
mfMnnuMIr tnlni aft* MM
rtl->>?Kl? tw NttV?
Tha atmia af tha tm art yarl rftiaa \
a4mn4M at tta - ? ( k m MmMMT V
m Mh.fW widltta aatantaat why tt?Ml? /
ahaya, It hatha*. aet waa* laafa* than aay Ma ? /
Ma Uothod of fama'Af fft?8a/at mmim Cheat *h?
flOMlblo mud Lonfor Womrtmg torn* nay mtkmm. i
IKaat for Efrry MiaHtr af the PaaMa^
aa, Eay?,Waeaa,M iaaaa aat CMMaaa.'
For aala by ahoa ilaalan iiajatai. $
CUTnNt?=CS>'SZ"i^bt3SS
raa>QatarlyatataPaatIII I i?. OaMtan?MMnj
( W. L. BOWLU. l?l Ijaat BL. liiiBln. Anaa./
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