The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, April 08, 1909, Image 7
I'11 =? =
PROTECTS THE POLICY HOLDERS
OF THE SOUTHERN LIFE
Tito Jefferson Standard Life Xmrar4Cco
Company Comes to Their
lescue.
layetteville, N. C., March 31, 1909.
Tocny was consummated one of the
uiua imponani aoais that has ever
i I oci^trred in the annals of Southern inauraicc.
The Jefferson Standard
Life Insurance Company of Raleigh, ,
H C' came to the rescue of the policy I,
B holders of the Southern Life Insurance
Company of Fayetteville, and
gtiannteed to them that their insurance
wild he protected by the large
H . the Jefferson. It has been
knovt: }or some time that the Southern
would re-insure its policies,
sm ttT flittering offors were made by
H fa- ' tames throughout the eounbttia
this business, but the
direct,.; cf the company, looking to
B the int* si of the policy holders, and
t k1 mr th? strength and standing of
ft ?n< T < v <01, selected it, after mature
i. tiig this rc-insurflnce and
protecting 'he policy holders, the
Jefferson Shndard Life Insurance is
in no way drectly or indirectly connected
with any transaction of the
Southern Life. The policy holders of
the Southern Life Insurance Company
are to ie congratulated upon
their good fortune in having their life
insurance potcies guaranteed bv the
Jefferson, whi-h is one of the strongest,
I if not the strongest life insurance
company souti of the Mason and
Dixon Line, aid one of the strongest
in America. It has a surplus to policy
holders of nearly half a million dollars.
It is w->ll managed, conserva- I
uve. and is ba-lted by some of the
most prominent financiers in the
South.
The offices of the Jefferson
are Joseph G. Brown, president; P.
D. Gold. Jr.. irst vice-president and
general manner; ("has. W. Gold, secretary
and superintendent of agencies;
Chas. V. Gamwell, actuary;
Ex-Governor Chas. B. Avcock and
Judge R. W. Winston were special
counsel for the Jefferson in making
the transfer of the business. The reinsurance
agreement was fully approved
by James R. Young. Insurance
Commissioner of Nortli Carolina.
THE WATCHDOG.
The statesman waars a look moat
wise;
"We must," he cries, "economize!'"
He placidly admits a few
Appropriations should go through
For sums that seem amazing great
To benefit his own dear State.
f But when his millions ho has gained
He wears a look exceeding pained
That some bird working clerk should
seek
A rnisn of fivo ?? *
? -??? "tu ui LCU jatt
Or that some town, outside the
fence
That bounds his sway, should make
pretense
With an ambition strangely rash.
To anything that looks like cash.
No wonder that he seems so wise
Whene'er he cries "Economize!"
?Washington Star.
Wise Sayings.
Drink deep or taste not the pierian
spring.
A kindness done to the good is
never losl.
All is lost that is poured into a
riven dish.
Associate with the lame and you
will learn to limp.
Lot it be a rule of the store that
nothing slut 11 go to \vaste.
It is hard to keep up appearances
and save up money simultaneously.
A woman is never so homely but
you may truthfully compliment her.
Think right if you would walk
right. So. 15- '09.
Turn failure in victory;
Don't let your courage fade;
. And if you get a lemon
Just make a lemonade.
\
SISTER'S TRICK
Cut it all Came out Right.
How a sister played a trick that
brought rosy health to r. coffee fiend
is an Interesting tale;
"I was a coffee fiend?a trembling,
nervous, physical wreck, yet clinging
to the poison that stole away my
strength. 1 mocked at Poslum and
would have none of It.
"One day my sister substituted a cup
of piping hot Postum for my morning
cap of coffee but did not tell me
U was. I noticed the richness
of id remarked that the coffee
tas me, but my sister did not tell
iii" \ is drinking Po3tum for fear I
tv..r iot take any more.
kept the secret and kept givfru
i Postum Instead of coffee
/ grew stronger, more tireless,
8 gri* tter color In my sallow cheeks
:<n>' learness to my eyes, then sho
told of the health-giving, nerver?*
? ? enlng life-saver she had given
tue In place of my mornl t coffee.
From that time I became a disciple
of Postum and no words can do Justice
In telling the good this cereal
drink did me. I will not try to tell It,
for only after having used It can one
be convinced of l'a merits.*'
Ten days' trial shows Postum'a
power to rebuild what coffee has destroyed.
"There's a Reason."
Look In pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to WellTille."
Brer read the aboTe letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full ?f human
THE PULPIT.'
K SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BV
DEAN HODGES.
Theme: Defense of the Faith.
Brooklyn, N. Y.?Sunday evening
at Holy Trinity P. E. Church. th<
Very Rev. George Hodges, dean of th<
Cambridge Theological School, dellv
ered a lecture on the early church
The subject was "The Defense of th<
Faith." Dean Hodges said:
The first antagonist of the faltl
wae prejudice, crowned in ignorance
growing up into contempt and thei
into hatred, and resulting in preju
dice whereby the Christians were ac
cused of atheism and sedition, and o
immorality. Of atheism, becausi
they had no images in their sanctu
aries and because they worshiped ii
a fashion unknown among the rellg
ious of their time; of sedition be
cause they refused to acknowledg*
the divinity of the Roman Empire
and of immorality because they hel<
secret meetings, and not knowlni
what took place at these meetings
everybody might guess what he chosi
?and the mind of man is so consti
tuted that under such circumstance
some people will guess very unpleas
ant things. So, by virtue of ignor
ance, in almost entire absence o
facts, there grew up around th<
Christians a thick atmosphere of prej
adice. It is astonishing, remember
lng all that afterward happened, tha
Christianity should have existed to
one or two centuries almost unno
ticed, and then only with derision am
antagonism. mere was Luclan th
satirist, who makes one of his char
acters, Perigrinus Proteus, profes
to be a Christian, and when he is pu
In prison is visited by prominen
Christians, who reverence him be
cause he is in danger of martyrdom
and then says of them: "These mie
guided creatures have so persuade
themselves that they are going to llv
forever that they have lost all fea
of death;" and he says, again, tha
"they have been taught by thei
Master that they are all brothers, an
they love one another in an amazin
manner." It is a friendly comment
but mingled with contempt. Ther
was Celsus, the critic, who wrote
long and substantial book again!
the Christian religion, in which h
decried it first on the ground of his
tory. He says it is not historical bt
cause it is filled with accounts of mil
acles, and miracles cannot happen
and so he begins with the virgi
birth and the resurrection, and dl;
credits miracles, which he say
Christ was able to do by meais c
tricks He learned In Ervnf An/
econd, of philosophy. He says th
Incarnation is impossible becaus
God is intangible, and unnecessar
because God is Rood. It is absurd, h
says, to think that God cares for an
little company of people and servic*
on this planet, and he praises th
Greeks, who put their trust in reaso
over against the Christians, who pi
their trust in faith.
There was Marcus Aurellus. en
peror, philosopher, moralist, the on
man in the pagan world whom w
would have said beforehand woul
have appreciated the Christian relij
Ion and would have gone out to met
it. He views them with a far-o
contempt and refers with some d<
rision to the alacrity with whic
Christians go to martyrdom. Thi
religion, which within a few centui
ies was to take possession of th
Roman world, which was to be th
most notable fact in the history t
the race, began in obscurity, an ol
scurity amazing to us. When Chrii
tianity came to be a little know
there came in its defense against il
antagonists the Apologists, chief c
whom was Justin Martyr. Born s
Sychar, in Palestine, of pagan pai
entage, at an early age Justin devote
himself to philosophy. In his desir
to learn the relation between Go
and the world, he in turn sought thi
knowledge from the Stoics, the per
patetics and the Pythagorians, hn
finally turned to Christianity and die
martyr at Rome. From some wril
ings of his we learn that in the mid
die of the second century the Cbrh
tlono VlQ/1 r\r\ 1 J
uau iiu ?. ecu anil uu icuiiauu
of the creed, and no formulation c
the truths of their religion. Justl
made some inferences from the Bibl
in the direction of faith. He lai
great stress upon the argument fror
prophecy, and had much to say abou
devils, with whom he Identifies th
gods of the Pagan world, and he be
lieved in a literal millenium. Ther
was a lack or order and formality i:
the church, but they took collections
he says, and describes a service a
which there was a reading of th
Bible, a long prayer, a hymn and
sacramental feast of bread and wine
The second antagonist of th
Christian faith was Heresy. The tim
came when men of edncation am
learning began to be attracted towari
the Christian religion, and there wa
a natural desire on the part of Chris
tian teachers to prove the Christiai
religion to those persons, to make i
reasonable to their cultivated minds
and the result was sometimes heresy
Heresy, I suppose, is almost alway
the result of that kind of purpose
These heretics were the Gnostics
whose aim it was to make some kini
of a combination between Christiai
truth and the other kinds of truth
floating about in the minds of men
Gnostics found two great difficultie
in religion: One, the difficulty of re
conclling the New Testament with th
Old Testament, partly on the groum
of morality, which is taught from s
much higher a plane in the Ne\
Testament than in the Old Testament
the difficulty emphasized by th
teaching of St. Paul, wherein h
seemed to set a new system of grac
over against the old system of works
How to reconcile these discrepancie
between the Old and New Testament
nernlexeif them A nH tlin nthm. ?>??
plexity was, how to reconcile the bai
world with the good and mighty God
These they met with a series of prop
osltions.
Tw"" ? are two antagon
latlc r . is matter whlcl
is er nd there is a spir
It wo': < i. r I >lly divine." The
also sa l are two worlds
the low 'n'. in which we live
clot: i and thereby hav
ing out i i ' ir.dtred by this envir
onmc!. < ' I; a .d a higher world
whe?? God 4?rtila, remotely distan
t
and having between Him and ua a
long series ot spiritual being, emanations
from Him, called aeons, and
t at the end of this long line of aeons
' reaching down Is the Demiurge, a
pretty poor kind of aeon." The Demiurge
was the maker of the world,
and be was responsible for all this
evil matter, and the Demiurge was
the God of the Old Testament. Everything
that takes place in the Old
Testament Is under the control of the
> Demiurge, not of the Supreme God,
> and we may deal with It with all the
I freedom we like . The 8upreme Aeon,
they said, was the Christ who came
j to redeem man from the tyranny of
the Demiurge; and 8hrist redeemed
j man, not by the sacrifice of His death
upon the cross, because, matter being
i evil, Christ had no body. That was
. only an appearance. There was no
. incarnation, no resurrection, or any
f of the rest of it. He saves man. not
9 by the death of the cross, but by
. Illumination, by the shining in of
) His Spirit upon the spirit of man.
The third antagonist of the faith
. was Competition. There came Into
9 existence two great new religions, on
; the one side the religion of Plato (a
j revival of philosophy), and on the
5 other side the religion of Mithras (a
i revival of Paganism). These came
j In the way of a revolt from the pro.
sale religion of the Roman Empire.
B It had in it no emotion. It was a
harp rnntrnrt hPtwoon mnn nnrt flntl 1
_ wherein man said, up and down, "I
f will give you a certain amount of
e ritual if you will give me a corres_
ponding amount of protection." It
_ had in it no sense of mystery. It
I was just as commonplace as the morr
ality. Now, the world was longii.g
for some appeal to emotion, for some
j satisfaction of its sense of mystery,
e and these two religions came at the
_ place to do that work. Neoplatons
ism, a revival of philosophy, found
t its exponent in Plotinus. From fragX
ments of books he wrote we get some
idea how he tried to bind together
t> all the truth there was irto one avail
tern, except the truth of Christianity,
d And then opposed to Neoplatonism
e was an ideal, an ideal ned not a perr
son. Mithraism was the most fort
midahle competitor that Christianity
r ever had. It rcemed at one time as
d if it were likely to become the religt?
ion of Europe. It entered very little
tt into literature, nnd scarcely anything
e was known about it until men began
a to study the ruins of Mithralc shrines
^ and read the inscriptions and gradue
ally to find how far spread it was and
5. what it meant. It came from Pers'a
>. and its supreme god was Mithras,
?. who was the representative of the in;
visable and eternal deitv behind and
n the mediator between Him and us.
He was snnernatiirallv horn and His
g first appearance was to shepherds.
(f He fought with a wild boar that was
]_ ravaging the country which He killed
e whose blood became a vine and whose
;e" marrow sown in the earth became the
y wheat. After His victorious battle
"e He dined with the sun. H? was to
y come again in a second advent and
?s hold a general judgment of all mane
kind in which the good went one way
n and the bad another?into heaven or
hell. They had a baptism of blood
and water for newness of life followed
j. by a sealing an anointing of confirmie
ation, and after that a holy commun e
Ion of bread and wine. They had
d sanctuaries in which liturgies were
?. chanted by vested priests ministering
>t at altars adorned with lights,
ff This day on which we meet Is
>. called Sunday because of Mithras,
h When Constantine gave out his edict
is in the days when the empire became
r_ Christian he decreed that the first
l6 day of the week should be kept, as a
,e dav of rest and they called it by it3
>f Mlthraistic name, the venerable day
j. of the sun. Why is Christmas kept
3- on the twentv-flfth of December? Noli
body knows when our Lord was born.
;s Even the season of the year has to,f
tally departed from the memory of
Lt man. The only indications of the
r_ time of year point to the summer
d when the shepherds were abiding in
e the fields. Christmas is kept on the
d twenty-fifth of December because It
[s was Mithras' blrthda".
l_ That was Mithras' birthday kept as
d a day of rejoicing among the votaries
d of this religion scattered all over from
t_ the desert of Sahara to the glens of
l_ Scotland, where shrines of Mlthra
i_ have been found. When Christianity
n became victorious over this religion
,f she found it wise to say to the conn
verts, "Keep on with your domestic
e rejoicing on December 25, but do all
d these joyful things in remembrance
n of Jesus Christ, our Saviour." The
t essential defect, however, in this ree
ligion of Mlthra was that there was
no Mithra; he was only a Mith. Nnse
ticism was founded on an idea; not
n a person. Mithralsm was founded on
, allegory, not a person. But the hu?
man soul cries out for some manifes
e tation or uon in tne rorm or actual,
a historic personality.
There were the four men who dee
fended the faith ore-emlnently In the
e second and fourth centuries: Justin,
tj the apologist: Irenaeus, the theolo3
glan; Clement, the instructor, and
8 Orlgen, the commentator. These
were the men who defended the faith
n against the three agnostics?preju
t dice, heresy and competition.
i,
A Prayer.
s Our Heavenly Father and truest
>. Friend, who hast so loved and saved
I, us, the thought of Whom Is sweet and
i always growing sweeter, come and
n dwell in ouf hearts; then Thou wilt
s keep \Vatch on our Hps, our deeds,
i. and we shall not need to be anxious
s either for our souls or our bodies,
i- Give us charity, sweetest of a'.l gifts,
e which knows no enemy. Give us in
d our hearts pure love, born of Thy love
o to us, that we may love others as
v Thou lovest. Loving Father of Jesus
;, Christ, from Whom floweth all love,
e let our hearts, frozen in sin, cold .to
e Thee and cold to others, be warmed
e by this divine fire. So help and bless
i. us through Christ, Thy Son.
s Tlio Lord's Mandate.
"The White Man's Burden" In Its
il highest and noblest aspect Is, surely,
I. the duty that our Lord has committed
i? to us of evangelizing the world. The
time?" the set time"?for doing this
i- has come. Happy are they who can
h discern the times, and respond to the
- call of God and man. blessed are
y they who sow beside all waters.?*
: Rev. F. W. Macdonald.
>,
Condemnation of Sin.
8tn against the body must he conl,
demned as severely as sin against the
t souL
Habitual
Constipation
Mcy be permanently overcome by proper
personal efforts with the assistance
of theory Truly beneficial \a*atire
remedy. Syrup of n?fi atvd El'uir of Seana,
wKicK en ables one to form regular
habitfc daily So that assistance To
lure uuty be gradually dispensed with
when no longer needed as the best of
remedies.when required, are to assist
nature and not to supplant the natur.
ol-^rrctions, which must depend ulti*
toatety upon proper nourishment,
proper efforts,and right living generally.
To get its beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine
Syrup^Tigs^EI im'f Senna
ntnu[Ktur*J U tt*
California
Fio Syrup Co. only
SOLO BY ALL LEADINO DRUOCtSTS
one sac only, reAuUr pricc 5of ^ Bottle
A total of 221 persons perished bv |
l an 1 A ^'.1 I
oiii|i?iniv auu nv vessels met wnn
disaster off the New England and |
British North American coasts, or
while engaged in the New England
or Canadian trade during the fall
and winter season of 190S-00.
Unruly boys at Indianapolis, Ind.,
aftor driving out several teachers got
one. who whipped a number of them.
They charged one Charles Stinson
with tell'ng on them and hung him
by the heels till from its result he
died within a few hours.
I want every chronic . hcuinat lc to throw
way all medicines, ail liniments, all I
plasters, and clve Ml'NVON'tJ RHEUMATISM
REMEDY a trial. No matter what
your doctor tsny ?ay, do matter what
your friends may say, uo matter how
prejudiced you tuny he ngalnst all advertised
remedies, po r.t or.'-c to your druggist
and set a Dottle of the KIIEUMATISM
UEM'tr Y. If It falls to give *att?fnnt
I ?~?n t *? 111 XI
Itvmvoiber this remedy contains no salicylic
ncld. no oplv.ru cocaine, morphine or
other harmful antes. It 1? put cp under
the guarantee of the Pure Food and Drug
Act.
For sale bv alt dr?*VMoe. ?t?\
Recognition is confined strictly to
the man who does. What he has been
or what he lias done? his expectations
and prospects for the future?
all may make a pretty story, but we
like the sound of the man's footsteps
who brings daily evidence of
his labor.
If you suffer trom Pits, Falling Sicklies*, Spaauna oc
heve children, or friends that do so, my New Dl?oovery
will relieve them, and all you are "w?' m
do Is to send for a FREE Bottle of
Dr. May's Epileptic Cure.
It has cu.-ed thousands wOore everything else
failed. Sent free with directions. Kzproes Prepaid.
Guarantee 1 by May Medleal Laboratory, under the
National Food and Drugs Act, June 10th, 19U6. Guar,
anty No. 11971. Flense give AGE and full address.
I?tt. W, M. MAY,
54N Penrl Ntrert, New I orlt t'lty.
\\ hen in doubt what to do it is
generally better to do nothing.
THE CRACKING OF PAINT.
Property Owners Can Save Money
by Learning the Cause.
Do you know what is wrong when
paint peels, or cracks, or otherwise
necessitates premature re-painting? j
Well, soihetlma? it hasn't been I
properly applied?the surface being
damp or there being too much turpentine
or too much drier.
But, nine times out of ten, the
trouble is caused by adulterated
white lead.
To avoid all such trouble, every
houseowner should know in a general ;
way, when a surface Is in proper con- j
dition to receive paint, what kind of !
prlmor and finishing coats different '
surfaces require, and how to avoid
adulteration In materials.
A complete painting guide, including
a book of color schemes, specifications
for all kinds of painting work,
and an instrument for detecting adulteration
In painting materials, with
directions for using it, can he had
free by writing National Lead Company,
1902 Trinity Bldg., New York,
and asking for Houseowner's Paintln*
Outfit Mn Ah
This company, the largest makers
of pure white lead, invite tests, by
means of the blowpipe (included in
outfit), or in any other way, of the
purity of the white lead sold under ;
their famous "Dutch Boy Painter" ,
trademark. That trademark on a keg
of white lead is in itself an absolute
guarantee of purity and quality.
There is no easy task.
D D D p,r"
D.D.DJ
Carts Through the Blood >
PUTNAM
I Oator more |ondi brighter ud tMMr ooton Ita >
I mm d]ft u; garment without ripping a pert, >
I For Those Pains I
9 "I am getting along fine and feel splendid, sinco^|
taking Cardui," writes Mrs. Stella Ilalquist, of La-H
9 porte, Minn. "I am not troubled, like I used to be,H
with backache, headache, and those pains and that H|
9 tired-out feeling. I had other female troubles too,
but they have almost disappeared now. I cannot
B praise Cardui enough, for it did wonder for me."
Itakf PAnilllll
1?bMKUUll
GH 152 Q
The Woman's Tonic |
Cardui can be depended upon to help you, too, H
if you will give it a fair trial. ia
"Women who need strength, should find it iaBj
Cardui, for Cardui is a strength-building femaleH
Women who need health, should H
IF ^ Cardui, for Cardui has been B
found to cure female disorders, by itsH
curative action on the female organs.
(1^^ CORN OR OATS ^ B|
Make it right and get its fullest crop oapacity by
yj using the right fertilizer?tlxat is: one with plenty of
/ POTASH jjj .
I Every 100 pounds of fertilizer ought to cany about
r 15 pounds of Muriate of Potash to get best results. 3^5
1 Valuable I.iterature, Free, on fertilizing
Corn and all other crops. Ol S ^ 3
German k'aJJ Works, 1224 Candler Bldg, AfLaata ? SigS
New York?93 Nassau Street
Cblcigo?Monad nock Block
t mother CRAY'S Flr-nrim* EVSS
SWEET POWDERS H nyjK'J Qb,?*
FOR CHILDREN, Vl ft ? * Rc,l?*t'.^Vpn&7nr
siv?f?n^ | \ *4r EJ:
Hrorani'h Trouble*, Terlhlnf I io joto 6o dars. Tn?ltrr?imt^
JHaordrra. and Dralrur aaltTkJ^ F TVteslTHi frrr f? '?'-'?
Mather firm*, Worms. TW Break np Oolda Wri'.r Cr. H. M. Creed's Sons.,.
Huno In Child- ??> ? .h,,,"^^f 55S^^l8?SoaelaUniV. Ms D Atln-fa.Mr.
MawYorkCTty. gg'ogg^1**5%. V & 1^09.
USE CRAFT S DISTEMPER and COUGH CURE
Are You Protected JMlSTiEMZ
... . j iT^^V for all form* of Dirtcaagainst
pneumonia, which 60 often ||MK|||^Cav per. influenza. Pinkeye,
comes with a sudden chill, or con- h^' Sh?eP
gestion of the lungs?the results w? and si jb at L)ruc?iet?
I I.J , , , TI ? or prrpaid. Write for fra*
of neglected coles? If not you ^ *""? 9 booklet "Br.c-afrsMvtea.should
have a safe and sure rem- wells medicine CO.. lalayette. md.
edy at hand all the time. ITCH CURED B'
Onr ApfliOkla?9
* if* 30 NiamICE.
T\T> TI TAYXTP^Q DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH is m.ra?.
1 J lL? B /?*! f~\ X il 1 3 O trod tocure any ease of Itch in half hour If
used according to direction#. Show this to per171
VTkT?/^nnrhT> A XTnr? sons having Itch. If your dog ha-. Scratches or
Pi A r ril < I I Ilk. A I\ I Mange Ilavld sSanatlve Wash will cure liina
ai once. IMct Mr a l.ottle. It cannot he mailed.
, ., . .nr.... I'ellvored at your nearest express office Crete
has proved to be the most effective rem- upon receipt of 75 cents
edy known for COlds, COUghs, pneu- "?em. Jk ** laae* llru, Rlrhmnad. Va.
monia, bronchitis, inflammation ot chest
and lungs. It relieves and cures the ^ l^iM * B tl^ ^IrrtTrl
disease by removing the cause. Get it wA9^9 H W o S b H ^ r 'V| 1
today and you'll be ready tor tomorrow. m .
Sold everywhere In three aire Beistore. CraTo to WnUmH^Coiwry
hollies, $1.00, 50c. 25c I Invigorate* and prevent* the bur from falline rg
For Sal* #y Druggist*. cr Owot Blraat By
1_ | X ANTHIME CO., Richmond. Virginia*
???u. v i wmm^ | rlci SI Fa* Mk liapli Bottt* j . Saaa tee Chvatea
1 h VS|,! n^n a i i-" aA n %r
fa " ...lute i:xr. *
m rrri;;Xr: IhHHhhHBB w?^
13 F'"r > ""r ?W" H.'U.L. MB KM. U?^lkU,. B.T.
ii# protection, see "
iaxs
5 national ieid cowfuy sh afting, pulleys, belts /
1902 Trimly Builiiai. Ww Tart LOMBARD IRON WORKS. AUfiOSTil. 1^
R*ching Humors, Rheumatism, Blood
trtn. F/>too ^
wwii^ fcVivniMj uunc rums.
tanlc Blood Halm) Is iha only Blood remedy that hills the poison in BWR
than purifies it?sendtnit a flood of pure, rich blood direct to the skin
(, Joints, and wherever the disease is located In thin way all Bores, Hf wwa
?s. Eruptions are healed and cured, pains and achea of Rheumatism
( subside R It B. eompleteiy changes the body into clean, healthy JUBHEf I
ing the skin the rich, red hue of perfect health. B. B. B. cures tin# -rewi'l' M
s. Try It 01.OO per large Bottle at all Dnif Stores with directions MY^iw. J
SAMPLK VKKK by wrltinft BLOOD Bil.B CO . Atlaata, Oa 1 lv>s_J
IDELESS DYES {
? 10a. psotip ootors all flhsts. Thv Ajsla wU?thrMMrBlaav<ttw4ya V# j
i * . t?How to bye, leash act Mix Gokora. MUMS DRDO (ML ^jirtsMf, HIM#