The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, December 02, 1909, Image 4
f ???????
MjJ ^ qU^^R'iI pustules
' ''3' heae spread
Plenty of Good Milk. ,^dy, and t ha
The sow'a value depends nr *> much ?o
.-us akin off in ahreda
on her ability to 'urup^ awfu| itching intergood
milk fbat^ Ofl ?Vrk considerably, and alao
giro her me awal\ nights. I tried several doc
as moc'vora and also used a number of different
| ior? ointments and lotions but received practically
no benefit. Finally 1 nettled down
to the use of Cnticura Soap, Cuticura Ointisant
and Cuticura Pills, with the result
that in a few days all itching had ceased
and in about three weeks' time all traces
of my eruption had disappeared. I have
. had no trobule of this kind since. H. A.
Rnituknff, 5714 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.,
1 November 18 and 28, 1907."
Better Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props,
tf Cuticura Remedied. Boston. Muss.
A hundred years hence we shall all
he bald.?Spanish.
Ttnnirh nn Pat. |M n..? !>.. IL.11^^.
?... ??? an vui uuuuiil((n.
Ia setting Rough on Rata in out buildings
after mixing it well with any food decided
upon, separate into small bits, place
on several pieces of boards and put these
here und there under the floors. Close up
all openings large enough for Dogs, Cats or
Chickens to enter, but leave some sninll
openings for F.^ts to get in and out. One
3Ce. box of Rough on Rats, being all
poison, will nutke enough mixture to clear
out in one or two nights setting, hundreds
of Rats and Mice. 15c., 25c., 75c.. at
Druggists. K. S. Wells. Jersey City, N. J.
Who hath a pood trade through all
waters may wade.?German.
Jfri. WinatoWa dwutmng oyrup tor Children
iftw thing. ftena the gunir, jce-. iniif 'n*>n,aiiajrs
pajn ~->nd r.?lic ISc.sbotUsi
He who keeps his own secret avoids
much mischief.?Spanish.
Rheumatism Cured In a Day.
Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its
action is remarkable. Removes the cause
and disease quickly disappears. First dose
greatly benefits. 73c. aan $1. All druggists.
v There is no living without friends.
1)4 st em per
la all its forma, among all ages of horaea
and dogs, cured and others in the same
Stable prevented from having the disease
with Spohn'a Distemper ('tire. Kerry hottle
guaranteed. (Her 500.000 bottles sold
last year. 50c. and 91.00. (iood druggists,
or send to manufacturers. Agents wanted.
Write for free hook. Spohn Med. Co.,
Spec. Contagious Diseases, (toshen, lnd.
God sends nothing but what can b
borne.?Italian. So. 49-'09.
Wmr HKADAt HK-Kicks' ? A PUDINI
Whether front Colds. Beat, Stomach o
Nwyjju* Tronblfi. Ctsudlnr will relieve von
?? iiQuia?pieuut to take?acts 1 mined I
1 atelr. Try U. Joe.. Jtfie. and 80c. at drui
tore*.
w Not What She Wanted,
in^ He was pleading his cause earnest
pr If. "I am wealthy," he said, "am
tb could make ample provision for you.'
fov She nodded and checked one polni
is :.-, off on her Angers.
rr "I have had experience with Uu
world." he continued.
She checked off another pclnt.
"I have passed the frivolous age."
he went on, "and I have tho stead
fac'-jess. the caution and the wisdom
t to guard and guide you well."
He paused for an answer.
"The points you make are strong
ones," she said, "hut they lead underlatlngly
to the conclusion that you
would make an excellent father foi
Vine. You have all the necessary qualifications,
but just now I am looking
for a hueband."?Tit-Hits
*?} r~ Nat That Kind of Man.
nquet of the Farmers' Union
"Tee Okla , a satlrloal speech
| s. Mason of the -Salllsaw
j I a farm was well received.
Cli T'Enough, then"?so Mr. Mason end.doval-d?"enough
cf this lying talk of the
? arroer's meanness and hardness and
narrowness?this talk that makes the
^farmer out to be the kind of man
who'd oomp'a'n. If his wife eloped In
the spring with the hired man, that
he wouldn't have cared so much If she
had only eloped in the fall instead,
so that he'd have been spared the expense
of wintering her."?.Washington
Star.
BUCKET WOUKKlt
The Plan Upon Which Coffee Operates.
Coffee Is sneh a secret worker that
( sat suspected as the cause ol
st kness or disease, but there is a
" Very sure way to And out the truth.
A lady In Memphis gives an Interacting
experience her husband bad
with coffee. It seems that he had
beeu using It for some time and wai
an 1r valid,
bt. The physician in charge shrewdly
tb Sy, ispectcd that coffee was the "Worn
8,f^* the root of the tree." and orderer
c [It discontinued with Instructions t<
< j'nam Postnm regularly In Its place.
4 The wife Si.ys: "We found that wai
g the true remedy for hi3 stomach and
heart trouble, and we would have
gladly paid a hundred times the
amount of the doctor's charge wher
we found how wise his judgment was
Tbe use of Postnm Instead of cof
fee va? began about a year ago, and
It made my husband a strong
w?l jhan. He has gained thlrty-flv?
pcjgds In that time and his Btomach
heart trouble have all disappear?
J.
"Tne first time I prepared It I did
not loll It long enough, and he said
there was something wrong with It.
are enough It did taste very flat, but
the next morning I followed directions
carefully, boiling It for fifteen
mlnntes, and he remarked "this is
hatter than any of the old coffee.'
w **We use Post.um regularly and
Mttr tire of telling our friends of
^ Aa> benefit we have received from
leaving off coffee."
Look for the little book. "The
Boad to Well villa," In pkgs. "There's
\wL , ?ny ! -"
Kfcr road the shove letter? A
^ am^ one appears from time to tlmo.
r
I . ' ?. 4.1 '
^ ^HE PULPIT.
A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON DV
DR. ROBERT RODGERS.
Tlicme: .Consciousness of Cod.
Brooklyn, N. Y. ? The Rev. Dr.
Robert Rogers, rector of the Church
of the Good Shepherd, preached Sunday
on "The Consciousness of God."
The text was from Ephesians 4:20:'
"Ye Have Not So Learned Christ."
Dr. Rogers said:
The thought with which I am impressed.
and with which 1 would impress
you?is that Christ?the Godman?stands
facing the world of men
and women as the greatest and most
important factor in human life. Everything
we do should be done in a'
consciousness of His presence; everything
we do will be judged by Him,
and His judgment will be visited upon
us and be felt by us. This we j
have learned of Christ, if we have
heard Him and been taught by Him.
When I speak of Christ. I mean to express
the thought that comes into our
hearts and minds when we speak of '
God.
This is the most important message
that can be delivered to a man
?ii ue can ue assured 01 lis trutn
and made to live under Its inspirations.
When I open my Bible, its
first words tell the {treat story. "In
the beginning God created the heavens
and the earth." and as man has
learned the knowledge of the heavens
and earth, oi the mighty force,
the beauty, the bounty in supplying
i all that is needful for the millions of
mankind, the laws, which are so wonderful.
man comes more and more to
enter into this knowledge of natpre.
he sneaks of God with adoration and
reverence. The infinite God of infinite
power, infinite wisdom, infinite
goodness is our only explanation.
The greatest power of the mightiest
human intellect sinks into insignificance
before the ultimate analysis
of a drop of water or a grain of sand
| when the scientist intimates to us what
is involved in its creation. I think
we can understand the cry of Browning,
"O World as God made it." All
in beauty! or Wordsworth's words in
the "Excursion" when the wanderer,
full of spirit of worship, says. "The
clouds were touched, and in their sie
lent faces did He read unutterable
love!" In the same spirit Ruskin
speaks. "It Is quite certain it is all
done for us and for our perpetual
^ pleasure." How near Into the pres_
AT1AO nf f Vto Tnflnitrt P/*/! ~ ?
I wmvw VMV. 1U1IUIIC vruu 1IIC.1C 111CU
' I have come who have been able to enj
ter Into the wonders and beauties of
natures. From Job to David, and
; from David to the last thoughtful
j student in the earth's book, has come
> this feeling of nearness to God, and
t happiness and comfort in being nestled
in the everlasting arms.
The thought that I am trying In
1 convey is not so much that our minds
shall rest on the wonders of nature,
but that the mind shall advance,
' through these things, into the consciousness
of God?the supremacy of
the Infinite, the Fatherhood of God.
to be able to say with Ruskin, "I am
quite certain it is all done for us and
for our perpetual pleasure."
The poet of Israel, whose soul was
athirst for the living God. has this
consciousness. J.isten, "Whither shall
I go then from Thy spirit; or whither
shall I go then from Thy presence?
If I climb up into heaven. Thou are
there; if I go down to hell. Thou art
there also; if I take the wings of the
morning and remain in the uttermost
parts of the sea. even there shall Thy
hand lead me and Thy right hand
shall hold me.
"If I say peradventure, the darkness
shall cover me; then shall my
night be turned to day. Yea. the
darkness is no darkness with Tliee.
the darkness and the light to Thee are
both alike."
TWa? I- a A
mete is une lent, n.no one nion?,
which will satisfy men of the character
of any object. "By their fruits
ye shall know tliem." When Robert
Fulton, a century ago. speaks of
steam navigation, men say. let me see
what you can do. The Clermont
steams on the Hudson, and men were
satisfied of his sanity and wisdom.
For a century men have been speaking
of flying in the sir, a few have believed
it possible, but with millions
of doubters have said, we will wait
and see. And now we know it can be
done because we have seen it.
I^et us see! What are the ef?ert3
! of this new thing? In law, medicine,
i science, the same test is required. It
is also God's way of judging. Christ
said of trees what He meant to say of
" men: A good tree cannot bring forth
corrunt fruit, neither can a corrupt
' tree bring forth good fruit. There
fore, "by their fruits ye shall know
them." It is this universal standard
r of Judgment ? God's judgment and
, man's Judgment ? that St. Paul is
j using for his appeal in our epistle for
j to-day. He Is appealing to men who
were Gentiles or heathen, but who
have recently learned of r.hri.t
? Son of God, and given to Him their
allegiance. New things are expected
? from their new discovery, their new
> faith. I,et us see what your new faith
i or religion produces. The whole believing
world, with St. Paul, looks on
^ anxiously. How much It meant to
J that early band of persecuted followers.
who were condemned and charged
with hideous crimes, with being pegti'
lentlal fellows, corrupters of people.
I How shall these few new converts
act? And the unbelieving world wns
also looking on. ready to find and
[ magnify the slightest wrong, nmazed
to see the slightest improvement. It
Is one of the mighty things of the past
to which we can turn our minds and
from which we can draw comfort and
' encouragement.
j To see and to know that these -"en
to whom the apostles are annealing. I
f one (fly heathen in t'^eir ci'i'omt.
t V op the woi-H to the rrligion of Jesus
t'hrlst. won it awev front barbarism,
from Idolatry and immoral corruption.
whet brave and gnod men and
women thev must have been. What i
i mighty works can he done whsn peo- |
pi? ere brave enough to do them. Ids- j
ten to 8t. Paul as he apneals plalnlv
and practicallj-: "You roust put off I
the old things in which ye walked
' when ye were OenMles, when your
4 aita?s were 4arken?d."
The
Sunday ? Schoc
INTERNATIONAL LESSON CXI
31E NTS FOR DECEMBER 5.
Subject: Paul on the Grace of Givli
2 Cor. 8:1-1S ? Golden Te
Acts 20:88 Commit Verse ?
Commentary on the Lesson.
TIME.?A. D. 57.
PLACE.?Epbesus.
EXPOSITION.?I. The Liberal!
of the Churches of Macedonia, 1
This and the following chapters a
devoted to the very vital subject
Christian giving. The giving in t
Apostolic church was on a high plai
and the modern church has much
learn along this line. It was Pau
method to stir up one Church by ]
countihg what God had done in s
other church. He speaks of it as "t
grace of God which hath been giv
unto the churches of Macedonia." 1
cause their generous giving was t
product or God's grace and not
their own natural generosity (
Acts 4:31-33). True generosity
always the product of gracev T
Macedonian Christians were* bei
tested by affliction, but "in the'gr<
tesing of affliction" the abundance
their joy and their poverty (down
the very depths of it), abounded ui
the riches of their liberality. T
deeper their poverty, the more th<
liberality abounded in its riches a
the more their joy abounded. One
the fairest sights in the church to-d
is the abounding joy and abunda
liberality of God s poor ones. In N
cedonia they not only gave up to t
measure of their power, but even "1
yond their power," and this "of thi
own accord" (there needed to be
urging by others). Indeed Pt
seems to have been inclined to d
courage such over-abundant givii
and they besought him with much <
treaty that they might exercise tl
grace and have fellowship in the m
istry to the saints (v. 4, R. V.). Tl
was not as Paul had hoped (but I
beyond his hopes). There was son
thing far more important than th<
gifts of money; that was that th
give themselves unto the Lord. Tl
they did "first," first in time and fl
In importance (cf. Matt. 6:33). >
only did tbey give themselves ui
the Lord, but unto Paul also as t
Lord's representative. They did
"by (through) the will of God." i
merely according to God's will, 1
moved thereto by God's will (cf. PI
2:13). Paul was so moved by wl
was done in Macedonia that he ure
Titus to go to Corinth and lead tin
on into like generosity. Titus, on 1
former visit, from which he had ji
returned, had already made a beg
ning along this line and Paul <
horted him to return and compli
what he had done. The cr.urch
Corinth was a church of abountl
gifts (cf. 1 Cor. 12). They about
ed "in everything;" they abound
"in faith and utterance and kno<
edge;" (cf. 1 Cor. 1:6; 8:1); and '
all diligence and in love" to Pa
Now he would have them abound
liberality also.
II. A Willing Mind the Thing T1
God Expects, 8-15. Paul did l
command them to give. If he hi
Lhere would have been no element
voluntariness in it as there must
In true Christian giving. Two thii
moved Paul to speak: First, the e
nestness (R. V. or diligence) of o
ers; and second, the wish to test 1
sincerity of the inve
tbiauB. There is perhaps no su
test of the genuineness of love tl
giving (1 John 3:17, 18). But n
Paul brings In a mightier motive
abundant giving, the example of t
Lord Jesus Christ, "Who though
was rich yet for our sakes beco
poor, that we through His pove
might be rich." How rich was P.
All divine glory and power and rlcl
were His. And how poor did He
come? The poorest being in the u
verse. He was stripped of eve
thing (Phil 2:6-8, R. V.). And h
rich do we become through His pi
erty? All that God has becomes oi
(Rom. 8:17; 1 Cor. 3:21, 22). Oui
we then to hesitate at the little sac
flees we are called upon to make
others? Paul gave his judgment
10, R. V.) and his judgment was
spired judgment (cf. 1 Cor. 7:4
His judgment was that as a year r
they were the first to make a beg
ning (R. V.), "not only to do but
will" (to do heartily), they now cc
plete the doing of it (v. 11, R. \
The readiness to will was good, 1
there Bhould also be a completing
what was willed out of their abili
This strikes at an error that is all
common in our day, viz., the gr
eagerness to resolve and consecrs
but the sad failure to carry out wl
is consecrated and pledged. If th<
be readiness, then it is accepted
cording to whatsoever a man ha
not according to what he hath c
What a man purposes in his heart
should he do (cf. ch. 9:7). Wl
God looks at the purposes of f
heart He takes no pleasure In p
poses which men do not carry out
cording to their ability. Paul had
desire to distress the Corinthians tl
the saints in Jerusalem might
eased, but he v ishad to see thli
evened up. The abundance of 1
Corinthians at this time became
supply to the want of Jerusalem, tl
at some future time the abundance
Jerusalem might become the sup
of Corinthian need. God's desire
equality among His people was ill
trated In the wilderness (v. 15;
Ex. 16-18; Acts 2:44, 46; 4:34, 35
Loyalty to Church.
Loyalty to church should not
contingent upon petty human 111
and dislikes.
I Ra-Vtt t.h? rvonw? n? "< "
'VI 1VC J/U l/l IUJU . I
aim of the law should be to p
serve the freedom of competition a
prevent monopoly. If it achieves I
end It will serve the purpose of w
: legislation directed against 1
trusts. The details of legislation
this kind shoul 1 h" determined
Congress after careful consider it
of the vhntr saVest, but whatever
snocll'* forn, its primary purr*
should he the ;uo erration of freed
la competition. \ ;
i ?i IT ?i i^l
?
Ji What Atls
Do yoo fcsl wttk, tired, despondent, here fn
aches, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste
X. "heart-burn," belching of ges, ceid risings in
eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, 4
poor or variable cppetite, nausea ct times 1
i j upturns y
ig, If too hare any considerable cranbci
obore symptoms you ore suffering from
nese, torpid Hvsr with indigestion, or d;
Dr. Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery
np of the most valuable medicinal p
known to medioal science for the pc
euro of so eh abnormal conditions. It 1
Ity efficient liver invig orator, stomach toxxii
,7, regulator and nerve strengthener.
ir? The "Golden Medioal Discovery" is not a pa
? a full list of its ingredients being printed 00
under oath. A glance at these will show that
ie' hi he bit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extrnc
,.? glyoarina, of propar strength, from the rooti
' 8 forest plants. World's Dispensary Medical A
re
in
he Kor COLDS and OKIP.
en Hick's CarCDim Is the best remrdv? ___
relieves the srhlnjt and fevsrlshness?cures f-T
the Cold end restores normal conditions. It's
he liquid?effects Immediately. 10c.. 23c. and
of 50c., stdruc stores.
?||| The child that's left to himself will
jje put his mother to shnnrie.?Irish.
n8 Doctor yourself when you (eel s cold
sat coming. with n few doses of Perry Ditvis'
of Painkiller. Better than quinine and safer. '
!to Every one praises his own saint.
Allen's 1-ung Hsliuitn will cure not only s Hal
e'r fresh cold, hut one of those stubborn 81]
Dd coughs that usually hsns on for months.
ay Who is saitisiied is well paid.
[a_ Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets trrt yx ' *ip PS
l ~ 40 years ago. They regulate and invigorate j M
stomach, liver aud bowcis. Sc.ar coated, I h-fl
tiny granules.
no The wise too jealous are, fools too
tul secure.?Oonpreve. So. 49-'09. [r J
lg, Iteh cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Fl
>n_ Sanitary Lotion. Never lsils. At druggists. By
Variety is the cure for disgust. 61
Your ^attention is called to the adverting
meat 01 :n? Kawieigu (Jo., who offer prof- 93
le~ i?alO? employment to tbo* who can meet Kg
eir their rwquii omenta. The Coni|>uny'H south- 89
ley. era business has grown ho rapidly that
hls they hare bought real emM' aud erect-Hl lB
r8t m large warehouse at Memphis, Tmn., RH
j t which is their branch from which all south- Lgj
. 'era trade in nupplie i. The Company m Kg
V? cud established and resoon-ible. lew
,Q0 # KmjM
' jt A abort cut is a losing cut.?Latin.
>at CURES RHEUMATISM I
||J- TO-STAY-CURED. fcg
, Rh?uMarldr (Mould or tablet*) r\,
' remove* the cause and stops the pain 9
am Quirlrlr. An Internal (blood) remedy. 3
his which has cured thousands of bad casev B
f At all dniflltU. Trial bottle tab eta by jB
u?t mall ??c. Kend coin or 1c stamps. Booklet fl
in- free. AririreaH.Bobbitt Chemical Company
0X_ 316 \V. Ioimbaid. St.. Haltimoie. Md. M
I Ton Indoor |
S People I
JJj1 must gire the Dowels help.
in Your choice must lie be- fcj
tween harsh phjraic and candy
^ Case are tg. Harshness makes
ad. the bowels callous. SCI vnn need Hfl
^ increasing doses. Cascarets do jggj
igB just as much, but in a gentle way. H
ar- Vest-pockat boa. 10 cents?at draff-stores. S3
th- Each tablet of tbe ffeouine Is marked CCC. fjj
in! TAKE A DOSE OF 5 ~~
IPISOS
S > CURE ^
|-ty to wst wlmqii m (guws*?%BS
les I It will instantly relieve that racking cough, J
be- Taken promptly it will often prevent zj
nl- Asthma. Bronchitis .and serious throat and |K
ry- Xl lung troubles. Guaranteed sale and very 9
ow palatable W
ov- 1 All Draecbta. 25 crab.
?ht
rl- CHILDHOOD'S BUGBEAti BANISHED
fOr * Wb?n ni<*ti ?r said i>?*or Oil, *uo r?mrm5
J Ak bet slie tlartiy elial It lUeaht, tiuubUI
IV. /? StmKZlk Adinlnlatei lug Castor Oil, the bast, leal
jn. and iid?ilf?t ctihaiilc to your cM?dre?i
" qF *1*141 jr rerelltyn*. eaily un',.rrIdsm auJ
0). WV re*ll*e!' ? of umi'-r e d iUcwIl dm*.
l*? PALATAL. * CUE** Of eASTOR OIL y
I_ tat SN_ )*okstsmslls. tastes r<w*l: makes ffiotbe*' C
( fq3k \ daireuv. Children I Irk ti.e spuvh. lie.
fn I ? / 1 all droe-rlale ? r mal'esi.
' / pyJPS? 1 BOIIAT IIBR CO., C01IMIIA, S. C.
m- ' " so. * ?o. MMLim ssemts
6 ~rr~7.?_ r
Do ? on Feel Run
too Down ? p
eat .
tte. If so, you are an easy victim of
rtat disease. You can avoid danger
ere
ac- if you build up your system with
th, the natural strength-givex?
| DRD.JAYNE'S ]
TONIC VERMIFUGE W
ac- n
no which helps your body do its own
building up. It puts the whole digestire
system in a perfect condition.
Regulates the stomach, imparts new
, a vigor and healt-h to the tissues,
hat Your Druggist has it.
1n
p]y Tldo tUet. 50c and 35c
for _
us- m.< - -
cf nothing INew or
GRAND.
MOTHER." HHEKEI
For manr feneration* 0?o?* Or*a?* ? ho*?
TV- ro'niri'liolw t nonrterful i*m*<1 at morlliiro
nd 'n treailn* ant .-urtnff Ihieumonin. Ortpna,
.. R!i*om?tt-m aih. Nournlpta. KICK'? OOt-Mlt
Hii tillKAHh I.INIMKMI'1* .n?<l? from pure ffn<Mte
iIA i*with oihor uiwbl* ouraiw* liifrv
dl*n*? e<1<t*<l. l rjr It.
tS?-AI*ll UrngKiat* nnit l>r?l?ri?*ft?
? GOOSE 6RE&5E COMPANY," "I'c?*0-1
:PUTNAM 1
nm Ww win ? "* ?A Hmmr nHn tfca may it?n
kit 4i? Mr ?mm t wirtni tiwm WMi Wrtta lot ft
PI^P|P|(^lFwrrr-jr ~
*
;cracnt v?( V '
in moroini,
i throat eftcr TjL.,
tnd kindr : J l'i(^XTL\%
i biiiou>
repepdn.
u msda _
rinoiplci \s } f "h
rmocaxi* PJJ If
b a most V;i)
it bowel cgl
tent medicine or secret ooatn
ice bottle-wrapper and nttes
it contains no alcohol, or ha
t made with pure, triple-rcfi
i of native American rnedi
association, Props., Buffalo, 1
4EUMONIA
kills its tens of thoasands. CC
PREPARATION kills pacunonia
stroying the conges' on sua! icl.a.n
Quick rclici for colds, croup, coughs,
Eiins and soreness In luugs snd
sternal snd harmless. All di
VI.00, 50c, 25c.
?" ? ? 9
railed
"My mother diec
Ward, of Jerseyville,
children. 1 had never
of her death, was too
"I failed in healt
not want to go anyv
the headache all the
"A very dear frie
had done her so mu
and now 1 am m goo
TAKE
The V\
Women's pains a
strength is quickly rc:
You yourself kr.o1
If you do need it
it at once, livery da]
down the hill.
Don't wait, then, 1
use, no matter how i
surely do you good.
Write to: Ladies' Advisory
lor Special Instructions, and t4-p;
Automatic
ositively prevents both
Solid brass font holds 4 qi;
>r 9 hours?solid brass wick
Heater beautifuily finished
Every Dealer Everywhere
to tl
STAND A3
F ADEL
sruswurr&r&f.!
| OOft fkM?tNKI> rl?-? a'AU w. *k'1 urM I
I Ai>?rt?.^UHw. l?o. a.WiXLAUM ^
^ Wanted At Once A Man
^ 10 Maka $1C0 Per Maolh /fccro Erpcatas
?rr<n ura **" ?o* nutuu i:u knM? *nk
lUvU MtR onr lat'.irlnM, FiIimK
PwfnMt, ToiWt Arti<'m. Mock u>I Pw llr* Prtj armlb ?u.
fVlbbcm. rtr Wtart flMvf t> )?rr*?l Md
I.nndi'ti.reri la lLa 11. H. O r capital aid ir-jdo? la
(H.t ViUioa Dollar*. Wt maka ovfrWprMiH*. of I *u*r- 1
i aaWml. (H r fori* rlaa bar* owrr J ocrr* i f (Ut apoca
WE NOW WANT bctHtjr In bk full diarfB < f I I
[jni. oil didivarka km farmvn aad Ulure frumt o war n aimilor "
. to tha abi??; la ab*-rt. o maa al la to tab* f? II ckar|o of
kloa rrrrrthimg |?rb ttlmw to orr 1 oii.r?? in bia di ti.rt Wot
rm. r*ary maa emu All Ibis ymo(lb*n n?*r ton or af?<rl W ens.
, trort with on* m ho la too atmagantcr kv old or ko
nCd jroOi?f. Ha waal t? baar from nma aim Kara barn (alrlf
??] nncreaaful?bom*at? iaduilrbm ut*u mho will h* tiUiflol
W oiakt aoi iaaa than
_' $100 Par Kentt Char Prtl*
?Nw? oaprftrra tha ftrot year. UNO tha *aoood year, oaad
bMt>> tLa third year.
ir jr? ?rt isiriy writ teqaaiRV<i in yn?r mrtiiry snd
jcm ill I Mk fvu cam fill ill* Iom no tin* in vritiaf
as for fall Miiicnltrf m ? nr* now rapt*, f lltllnff nil
TArai.t U rrilocy. Wt rto ao| ?anl i* hr r fw in mcni uJir
W.vrs 'I <,r t,f*r W y^v* ?f H". colored prvplt, r To .
| y ac. | rM I'm |K?ilu.?i n n mn null L* kM - to fur?>| ?\ I or I '
m.*t Utucs t<? omtifurl th* buHneti. also |w?H Histnrr* n?on M
rtftrvnm. If yon r*nn?>t n?orl i!u?* r?t,nirfii 01 fa do not
, Crippc, writ*: if jroo ran ni**t lh*w. wrli* in; youftr* ?he man w* I
Inmnt ar<) liokliif for. Th* position pay* Llf i? ItoMrall* ami
permanent
W.T.n?WlHCHCO. llhortyl:. rrr?*ir1.H.
In Health | I
1 six years ego," writes Mies Ru'Ji Bp
II!., "and left me to care fcr six |uj
been strong; and this, with the check fefc
much forme. 9|
h. I was tired all the time ar.d did SB
rhere, nor care for company. I had KH
time and such bearing-down pains. H|
;nd advised me to take Cardui, as it SB
eh good, so 1 commenced to use it B|
d health." B|
a rap? h&iiI
Cw 44
Roman's Tonic 1
re relieved or prevented end women's B
stored, by Curdui, the woman's tenia. |3
iv best ir you need it, cr net E?
, do not delay, but commence to ucc Eg
r cf delay, only lets yea slide further KB
but begin to take Cardui today, for its gfj
prolonged, cannot harm you ar.d will p|d
Dept. Catlawos* Medicine Co.. Chatlancoa. Ten, R3
ice book. "Hone Treatment lor Women." seat tree. EyS
Oil Heat
Without Cruohc
4
No matter how sensitive ycur
olfactory nerves may be, cr under
what working conditions ycu encounter
the
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Z-uippcd wi:h Cmcfcclssa Device)'
5k vcu'il not detect the slightest cdor
cf smoke. The new
: Smokeless Device
Removed in.cn instent for cleaning.
larts of oil?silfTicicnt to give cut a glowing heat
carriers?damper top?cool handle?oil indicator,
in nickel or Japan in a variety of styles.
If Not At Your*. Write for Descriptive Circular
.e Nearest Agency of the
aD OIL COMPANY
(lacarparstod)
IlIlIllIISS
^
j
itiT Manufacturer or ibbhfc.^
*t SHOTS IN TMC WORLD *j^T&
Iking tho?*. Thay aro / ififc II
n honor, of tha bast laath- L U0fS W7"*- ^VV a
b moat nkl lcd workman, V rr/j ftu V
atast fashions. Shoe-In I IMn^. ' j 1
? and shapa to suit m^n I j
d taka you Into my larr* I tigs'. ^-saTJ
at Crocl.ton, r?o >*., and M & V'&&.*?>-y\ l\
how curs.'ully W-1? boar I
I are mft, yru would LATA*) \ / VJujlUgM
arstard why tray hold PlB^'yif^y
>a, lit hnttar, wear lonytr I<
f |reat?.' vulua tha., any
ho r?UII 11: loo in n*Kip?>| on pKr^ifflpSETSt'S
. Taka So rtjbttllcta. t'lrx' 1 1
ESSDYES
kw, ihar .-jo tn riMi wnr**r h i- of than %?? ?U? 4yn> Y?a I
himu oma mo .uuw k..ilk tow lw>?d.timaip. 'y?