The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, May 05, 1910, Image 4
DOCTOR
r ADVISED
OPERATION
Cored by Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Galena, Kans.? "A year ago last
March I fell, and a few days after
there was soreness in my right side.
In a short time a bunch came and it
bothered me so much at night 1 could
r'Tfi'ii r'iMhiiii ''1'"1''! not 8^eeP- It kept
| growing larger and
by fall it was as
SjCU large as a hen's egg.
{. w _ 1 could not go to
S|||1'3} "5^ fP|r' bed without a hot
fliiii-il / nP|1: water bottle applied
HPa flp to that side. I had
kPPk JyiiSi; one of the best doctors
in Kansas and
JP|M' be told my husband
Ppiffllfiw SI n that I would have to
rT/ff 71 111 be operated on as it
ll f II fo I 'ill was something like
tumor caused by a rupture. I wrote
to you for advice and you told iue not
to get discouraged but to take Lydia
E. JPinkham's Vegetable Compound.
I did take it and soon the lump in my
side broke and passed away." ?Mrs.
H. R. Huky, 713 Mineral Ave., Galena,
Kans.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComCundL,
made from roots and herbs,
8 proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms of
female ills, including displacements,
inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indigestion,
and ntrvous prostration. It costs
but a trifle to try it. and the result
has been worth millions to many
Buffering women.
If you want special advice write
forit toMrs.Pinkliam, Lynn, Mass.
It is free and always helpful.
RllY Rittic Avc"Suaco
Il~ * Uttl ILL HAL OIIULJ
/r WE BuA
nwoou
\HIDESANpg|u RSy
wteuii
brttcr for yon than 1Mb?f <?Iwfcg ?CM&L 1
IdtrtKt: aij buk in LmotHIc. We (ornoli I
Wtol B?|i Fret to oat Uiyyert. Wiilt far price liat 1
t?. SABEL k SOWS Loagfillt, ly. |
Your Medicine Closet Should Contain
ma emorseuoy remedy for acute~fhdigeatlon, rood
poleonlug or plain grlpea. For any atoiuach di atreat
* liberal dote of
A OREAM OF CASTOR OIL, '
promptly administered, will afTord relief, ami by
cleansing the system remove a catiae for lllne**.
Palatal It tatty, safe and effective. Tile Ideal cathartic,
23c.. druggists or Murray Drug Co., Columbia, S.C.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S5f $4, S3.50, S3 & S2.BO
Rous' Shoe* A ^ Aa"*' oa?
$3.00 onutd $2.06 $"$2.09
W. L Douglas / v
shoes are worn / R\
by more men than /
any other make, gT<
BECAUSE $ R
W. L. I>?uKlua?5.00 fv-i VCh
luid S4.00iil>ueit<M]ual, I 'vj
In atyle, fit and wrnnr. E{J iti/
oth?r lunkm cutting SjU/AuULbL. /
i,? ss.oo.
W.C.I> MiKl?? #3.IW>, 1
3.00 and 92.Hit dinct .,... /V
trfl the lowctt [irlcc, JnR; '/
quantity ?m?lilercJ,tn ^ <!HIL|
Fast Color Eyelet t. '^<l?5w MSiJ
The (engine have W. I. Donalas name and price
Oampeifon the hotiom. Tuhr N,> Miihatltutr.
Aik innrtealrrtor W.UI)nuRlaaahoca. If they
are not for aala In yonr town write for Mall Order Catalog.
at Tins fnll dlmtlonn how to onler by mall. Khuee
ordered direct from factory delivered to the nearer all
Mart** prepaid. W. 1. DOUUI.AS, lirockton, Maaa.
It is impossible to be just if one ii
not generous. So.-18-lO.
For HKA DA I'll K?It Irk a' t'APUOIMK
Whether from Colds. Heat. Stomach oi
Nervous Troubles. Catmdlne will relieve you,
It's liquid?uleasant to take-acts Immediately.
Try It. 10c., 25e.. and &0 oenu at Urus
tores.
Adversity's sweet milk, philosophy
?Shakespeare.
The high cost of the necessities o
life is injuring the watch trade o
the country, according to jewelers ant
other sellers of timepieces at Boston
Ferry DaviJ Painkiller, "an ounce of pre
Tcuuvii nun a puu uu ui t urn, r or uowe
troubles, itkrn wounds, colds, and other ilia
Don't see why the oven doesn'i
bake goodf Just scrape the soot an<
ashes out from under it and you wil
get an eye-opener on that subject.
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
So Weak From Kidney Trouble H<
j Could Hardly Stand.
John McKay Williams, Bedford
City, Va., says: "For two months ]
mffered from sfcarp pains across th<
_ small of my back
^ and I became s(
Jk \ weak I could hard1/
stand. I lost
' flesh rapjdly and
was becoming wor
ried. I fortunat6l)
^ lng them and be;
every symptom of the troutpearod.
I have had no ret
UP tO BOW."
bar the name?Doaa's. Foi
ill dealers. (0 cents n box.
Uborn Co., Buffalo, N. T.
THE PULPIT. IS
vi
ca
AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY B<
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
at
to
Theaic: International Peace. R1
of
fa
Baltimore, Md. ? "International
Peace" was the subject of the sermon J,,
preached Sunday in the Cathedral ,
here by Cardinal Gibbons. He took .
hi3 text from John 19:31: "Peace be K,
T* I j i ? *%- _ - HI
iiuw juu. no isaiu in me course 01 I
his sermon: h
The first geeting of the risen Sa- ^
viour to His assembled apostles was
a message ef blessed peace. "Jesus '
came and stood in the midst and said
to them: 'Peace be unto you.' " fa
Christ's mission on earth was to establish
a triple peace in the hearts '
of men?peaco with God by the ob- fr
servance of His commandments, peace aj
with our fellowmen by the practice cu
of justice and charity, and peace
within our breaBts by keeping our
passions subject to reason, and our a(j
reason in harmony with the divine ?_
,aw as
He came, above all, "to break down
the middle wall of partition" that divided
nation from nation, that alien*
ated tribe from tribe, and people from
people, and to make them all one
family, acknowledging the Fatherhood
of God and the brotherhood of th
Jesus Christ.
But when looking back and con- gh
templating the wars that have ravaged
the Christian world during the fc
last twenty centuries, some persons
might be tempted, at first sight, to ^
exclaim in anguish of heart that the
mission of Christ was a failure. _i
Tn the remarks that I shall make,
I shall endeavor to disabuse the faint- jj
hearted of this discouraging impression,
and show that Christ's mission t
has not failed, but that the cause of .
peace has made decisive and reassuring
progress, and the advance it has .
already made insDires the hope of ul- y.
timate success. It is by comparisons ar
and contrasts that we can most ef- j.j
, factually gauge the results of Chris- ,t
tian civilization.
Tho TTnitpd Stntoe V?oe ?e ? '
sovereign nation for about one hur.t
dred twenty years, since the close of ac
the Revolution. During that period :
I we have had four wars?the war with cp
\ England. from 1S12 to 1S15: the war L
: with Mexico, from 1845 to 1S48; the
Civil War, from 1S61 to 18G5, and gjj
the recent Spanish war. The combined
length of these campaigns was
about ten years. Hence we see the
United States has had about twelve cc
i years of peace for one year o war,
I while the Roman Empire beheld less
" than one year of tranquillity for every co
century of military engagement. eJ.
But the blessed influence of our
Christian civilization has been experl- gn
enced not only in reducing the number
of wars, but still more in mitigatI
ing the horrors of military strife.
Prior to the dax^n of Christianity,
the motto of the conqueror was "Vae ln
victis" ? "Woe to the vanquished." ^
The captured cities were pillaged and ^
I laid waste. The wives and daughters
of the defeated nation became the
prey of ruthless soldiery. The conquered
generals and army were
1 obliged to grace the triumphs of the Jj
victors before they were condemned
to death or to ignominious bondage,
Alexander the Great, after the capture
of the City of Tyre, ordered two 0'f
thousand of the" inhalMtants to be
crucified, and the remainder of the ^
population were put to death or sold ^
into slavery.
Let us contrast the conduct of Titus
tnwnrrl f T n nro tt?UU n?I
VUV ./v??o men Ul-Ut'ldl VjrilllLS j(
treatment of the defeated Confeder- gu
ate forces. When General Leo sur- ^
rendered his sword to Grant at Ap- as
pomattox Courthouse, he and his t(c
brave army were permitted to return ri?
without molestation to their respect- an
ive homes. gh
Imagine General Lee and his vet- 'ot
erans led in chains to Washington,
followed by-the spoils and treasures
of Southern homes and Southern ev
sanctuaries. Imagine the same Con- ^
federate soldiers compelled to erect
in the capital of the nation a monument
to commemorate their own defeat
and the triumnh of the con- th
queror. That would be completing es
the parallel. Would not the whole '
nation, north as well as south of Mason
and Dixon's line, rise up to its ca
might and denounce a degradation so wl
revolting to their humanity? m
s The Roman and the American gen- bj
eral, in their opposite conduct, were nc
reflecting the spirit of the times in of
which they lived. Titus, in exercls- n{
ing cruelty toward the vanquished, _<
was following the traditions of Pa
ganism. Grant, in his magnanimity
toward the Confederate troops, was
obeying the mandate of Christian civaiTofirtti
The friends and advocates of inter- ,n
.. national arbitration are engaged in a ta
* most noble and benevolent mission w
t that can engross the attention of man- b<
1 kind?a mission to which are at- *]
. tached the most sublime title and the
most precious reward. "Blessed are P*
- the peacemakers, for they shall be ai
1 called the children of God." * ai
A hundred years ago disputes be- ai
tween individuals were commonly de- 1
t cided by a duel. Thanks to the hu- 8t
1 manlzing influence of a Christian yc
1 public opinion, these disagreements P(
are now nsually adjusted by legislation
and conciliation. Have we not 8'
reason to indulge the hope that the *?
same pacific agencies that have re
checked the duels between individuals co
will, in God's own time, check the UI
' duels between nations?
1 In our school days the most odious
[ and contemptible creature we used
? to encounter was the bully who
t played tyrant toward the weak, but ^
cringed before his strong companion. 1
But still more Intolerable is a bully- c?
ing nation that picks a quarrel with .
- a feeble nation, with the base intent
1 of seizing her possessions.
Let the friends and advocates of In- J\r
r ternational arbitration use every efr
fort to protect the weak against the J10
r strong, and then to the ruler of a V1
feeble nation, conscious of the justice , '
of its cause, may be applied the words !?
of the poet:
"Thlce armed is he that has his quar- in
rel just."
First?He is armed with the consciousness
of the sacred right of bis
property. HI
Second?He Is armed with the on
. 7 1 \ "\^x j !
ield of an enlightened public optnn.
Third?He ia armed with the con- C
ction that hla cause will be adjudl- ?.
ted by the equitable decision of the
>ard of Arbitration.
President Roosevelt, by his timely U
id tactful intervention, put an end
the late destructive war between
UBSia and Japan. As a recognition
his daring act of humanity (for g]
llure would have seriously comproIsed
his official dignity), he was
esented with the Nobel prize, inudlng
a gold medal, which, no
uibt, he esteems far less for its inInsic
value than for the memorable
storic incident which it commemor- bi
es. If international arbitration lil
dps to avert threatening hostilities,
e avoidance of any entangling alllice
removes us from the danger of
ovoking them. XI
The Father of His Country, in his \y
rewell address, which he left as a a
ecious legacy to his countrymen, re
rnestlv ethorts them to abstain
om being involved in entangling
liances with other nations, and to Wl
ltivate friendship with all of them. W1
lis solemn admonition was reafmed
by Jefferson in his inaugural jn
Idress, which has been handed down ?<
Dm one administration to another to
a sacred oracle, and has now ac- m
lired almost the force and authority
law. of
Since Washington's memorable
irds were written in 1796. experi- jj,
ce and observation, far from weakling
their force, have confirmed
eir wisdom and foresight, and their ja
servance has contributed no small
are to our peace and prosperity.
As soon as we form an alliance, of- .<c
nslve or defensive, with any other ^
ition, we make her quarrels and ca
istilities our own; her enemies our g0
lemies. We are tied to her chariot
heels. We must-perforce increase r0
ir land and naval armament to suit r(?
>r purposes. She will urge and al- gf
ost compel us to do so, if we are
remain her champion. It is im- ^
led in the compact. ^
Let the streams of commerce flow
stween Europe and America like ingorating
blood coursing through the
teries of the human body, diffusing tj(
'e and activity, and all forming, as ..
were, one social organism, each
ember exulting in the health and rn
owth of the other, and stimulating
e remotest parts with energy and
tivity. Let our business interests . 1
ith these commonwealths be so in- ...
parable and reciprocal that the in- ,
ry to one will be felt by the others, ,c
id the prosperity of each will be
tared by all.
Besides entering into closer com- '(s.
?>v?> Eiunuug nun curupean na- ..
sns, let us form a still more friendly
impact with them by welcoming al
leir thrifty sons and daughters to CI
lare our fortunes in this favored at
untry. It cannot be denied that our
:ceptional prosperity, as a nation, in .
e nast century, has been due in no E1
nail measure to the tide of immi
at ion.
Let us continue to invite the neoe
to our shores. Let us give them
e right hand of fellowship, embrac- ?
g them as brothers, holding out to ^
em every opportunity of advancing *
eir material interests, inspiring J1'
em with so great an admiration for
ir civil and political institutions ~
at they may be impelled to be incor- a'
rated with us, becoming "bone of sa
ir bone./ind flesh of our flesh," be- w
tting a id rearing children, who, J*
lile they cherish the land of their "
thers, will love still more the land s?
their birth. May the immigrants 8'
come so enamored of our country 1
at they will be eager to exclaim In
e language of Ruth to Naomi: ^
Vhcre you shall dwell, we also will w
tell; your people shall be our peo- a
e. and your God our God." It is
rprising with what rapidity the in
scendants of immigrants become
similated with the native popula- T1
in. Climatic influences, intermar- si
lees and pdncntlnn cnoioi Tl
d business relations, so mold and t*1
ane the physical and mental texture
the new generation that it is often w
(fieult to determine to what Euroan
nation their grandparents or ai
en their parents belonged, unless
eir ancestry be disclosed by their at
tronymic. I1
Let us cherish the hone that the w
y is not far off when the reign of
e Prince of Peace shall be firmly
tablished on the earth, and the I
irlt of the Gospel will so far sway I
e minds and hearts of rulers and T'
binets that international disputes is
111 be decided, not by standing arles,
but by permanent courts or ar- Is
tration; when they will be settled, ni
t on the battlefield, but in the halls b<
conciliation, and will be adjusted, w
>t by the sword, but by the pen, d<
hich "is mightier than the sword." ol
, w
Helping the Pastor. 8(
Charles H. Spurgeon once said: ?'
for me. I beg a special interest
your prayers, that I may be bus- dl
lned in the tremendouB work to ^
hich I am called. A minister must J?.
? upheld by hiB people's prayers, or [*
hat can he do? When a diver is on
le sea bottom he depends upon the a'
imps above, which send him down
r. Pump away, brethren, whilo I y<
n seeking the Lord's lost money
nong the timbers of thlB old wreck.
feel the fresh air coming in at every w
roke of your prayer-pump, but if 1
>u stop your supplication, I shall
srish. P<
"Paul said long ago to the ]5pbe- w
ans, 'Praying always for me,' and '
me messalonians, 'Pray for us,' n
eling that utterance and the free w
urse of God's Word alike depend 1?
>on praying churches. tl
"The heart of the church throbs it
the pulse of the pastor. If that w
>at strong and high he Is mighty; if
at be feeble he is weak. Pray for H
>ur pastor, at the family altar. In si
e conference meeting, In the great T
ngregatlon; pray for him as he p
udies that he may be guided in the tl
toice and treatment of portions of a
>d's Word; pray for him while he p
eaches, that the word may be in it
emonstratlon of the Spirit and of, w
>wer.' Let not the pulpit rest up p
the church as the electric lamp' a
>e8 upon the wire pole, but rather p
t It be wired to the dynamo of aplr- a
lal power by a praying church, d
ius shall pastor and people become*
deed 'the light of the world.' " 1
Strong and Calm.
To thlk much of one's sorrows to *
m "who heareth in secret" makee r!
? itrong and calm.?Tholuck.
V . T" ., A, - ^ .
l
The ' ,'M j
sunday=School c
m
S'TER NATIONAL LESSON COM- h
ME NTS FOR MAY 8.
f?
Tf
.1.1 a. rw *?1
iojw : .temperance, Ifov. ? ;5:
33?Commit to Memory d
Verse 31. <
C
GOLDEN TEXT.?"At the last It
teth like a serpent, and stingetb
te an adder." Prov. 23:32.
TIME.?All time.
PLACE.?Everywhere.
EXPOSITION.?I. Si* Great Evils
fiat Result From Indulgence in
ine, 20, 30. Solomen here gives us *>'
very vivid picture of six evils that
suit from indulgence in wine. Cen- "
ries have passed since Solomon's '
ly, but it is as true in our day as it
as in his that these evils pursue the I
inebibber. Note them carefully. !
I) "Woe," literally, "Oh!" i. e., the j
tense pain that leads one to cry I
3h." How many "Ohs" are arising j
-day from the lips of men and wo- 1 ,,
en whose bodies are tortured with t i
le many ills that arise from the use H
alcoholic stimulants. I can see J
ill the man that I once carried bod- II
i through the stieets of a city H
irieking "Oh, oh. oil!" in indescrib- fl
ile agony from drinl:, and I see him ?
ter as I held him down with my g
tee upon his chest as they strapped J|
m to a bed in the hospital. (2) ?j
sorrow," literally, "Alas!" i. the
:epseated and abiding grief that ?
luses one to cry, "Alas! alas!" This '
rrow of the drunkard is of innumerile
forms. Sometimes it is the sorw
of seeing loved wife and children
duced from plenty to poverty,
imetimes it is the sorrow of being
issed upon the street unnoticed by
d-time friends and associates. Somemes
it is the sorrow of standing by I
e grave of the once beautiful and
tppy wife who died of a broken
>art over her loved one's degradaan.
(3) "Contentions." Conten3iis
at home, contentions in society,
intentions in the place of business,
intentions on the street. Alcohol i
others most of the broils in this
orld. If a man wants perpetual war ?
t him drink. (4) "Complaining." .
ine injures the stomach and breaks
iwn the nerves and thereby spoil3 aml
e disposition. The drinker soon beunes
a grumbler, and the grumbler
miserable under any circumstances. ...
>) "Wounds without cause." Go to
e police court to-morrow morning sliov
id see the black eyes, broken noses, ?CI
ippled arms and legs, chewed ears
id more serious and entirely un- 9?
icessarv wounds that come through
ink. (C) "Redness of eyes." the coat,
gn of distempered brain and preonition
of approaching insanity and
?ath. Note that these things come
om "wine." not merely from the
ronger distilled liquors. "I know, Bubi
course, that there is danger in wha
hiskey and rum and gin and such ardi
tings," many are saying, "but what tjje,
irru is there in wine?" Well, this per"
spired scripture hints what harm
ere is, and history and experience an
>undantly confirm it. Of course it con''
iys, "they that tarry long at the of t
ine," but the probabilities are over- Our
helming in our day and land that are
one tarries at wine at all he will par]
on tarry long, and the one who be- maj
ns with light wines will soon go on
0 seek out mixed wine." **
II. The Only Wise Attitude Toward " a
ine, 31. "Look not thou upon the ?=
ine." This is total abstinence with ^ p.
vengeance. Not only "don't taste," '
it "don't look." It is good advice,
spired advice. If a thing ought to
1 left alone, leave it alone utterly,
here are many who do not mean to
n, but they just look at the sin. wr
hat look is fatal. Eve first looked,
ley she lusted, then she ate, then she
ed (Gen. 3:6). Many a man and ^
oman has taken the same path to
le arunKaru s grave ana tne drunkd's
hell. "I wouldn't drink wine
?r anything," but I do like to look ~ ^
. it. It has such a beautiful color, fril
sparkles so. How smoothly it UM?
ould go down. Just look there! Bft
ist a sip now. Delicious! Another.
ist one mere. What is the matter? ~~
am dizzy. I am drowsy. I am dead. vjrt
am damned." Don't look at it. pa^
hat is the absolutely safe path. It julc
the only safe one. ieB
III. "At the I.nst," 32. "At the
st." Three significant words. If eve
en could only see the end from the jett
sginning, how many things they Mu|
ould leave undone which they now
3. Before entering upon any course 0f
t action we ought always to ask
here it ends. "There is a way that an{j
>emeth right unto a man, but the
id thereof is the ways of death" soc
nhap. 14:12). The way of the wine JJ
rlnker is undeniably such a way. K{j
he beginning is likely to be pleasant U
ideed. In the beginning it singeth ' *o>o
ke a bird; it is "at the last" that "it =
Iteth like a serpent and stingeth like
a adder." But most of the trains on Jt
tat road are through trains, and if )mi,
iu get on the train you are not likely * f
> get ofT until you reach the end of
?e line. Hell. I remember a poor 8UP'
retch my father brought home when Poss
was a boy. My father had known ther
1m in young manhood when his pros- the
pets were the brightest. But the witli
Ine cup had been reached out to the
lm. He looked, drank, fell. He was
ow "at the last." I recall another "^7
ho had been one of the brightest .. ..
iwyers and highest office holders In '
le State, whom I saw lying insens- "n(l
)le on our front lawn, and he after* plov
ard died in a madhouse. somi
IV. The Wine Drinker's Eyes and ers.
leart, 38. "Thine eyes shall behold ),rea
Lrange things." Indeed they shall. ^rea
hey shall see things out of all proper i
roportlon, they shall see double, '
ley shall see snakes and monsters 8om'
nd devils. The drinking man has com
erverted vision, physical, mental, j brec
toral. Folly looks like wisdom aiid < grul
isdom looks like folly. Right ap? J shot
ears wrong and wrong appears right. | new
. man who is truthful and honest and t
ure, when sober, will lie and steal
nd commit abomination when be has
rank a little.
* *r
Wisdom's Beginning. ed.
There is only one thing that can
sve our souls and save society, and llev
Hat is "the fear of the Lord, which la hap
Ha beginning of wisdom." I
p iimwyt
L Clean Man
tataide cleanlioeu is Icm than half the
srub himself a dozen times a day, and ?
salth means cleanliness not only outside
clean stomach, clean bowels, clean bl<
ew, clean, healthy tissues. The man w
'ill look it and act it. He will work
lean, clear, healthy thoughts.
He will never be troubled with liver, I
isorders. Dyspepsia and indigestion ori
As. Blood diseases are found where I
lonsumption and bronchitis mean unclca
Dr. fterce's Golden
prevents these diseases. It n
and healthy. It cleans the di
clean blood, and clean, h.^alt
It restores tone to the nervous syste
rostration. It contains no aloohol or hi
Constipation is the most unclean uncl<
ts cure it. They never gripe. Easy t
MR. GJNNER !
Have you ever teen the
rtqi
THE MOST IMPORTAf
IMPLEMENT INVENTEI
THE
4 4JOHN REIL
THE HOE WITH KEEN. FINELY-T
GIVING IT THREE CUTTING EDG
DOUBLE ACTION ?-TO AND FROft
MORE THAN 200,OOO IN USE; H
YET? IF NOT, ASK YOUR DEAL
THE JOHN REILY HOE C
mhition is but an avarice on stilts |
masked.
uy "IIattle Axe" Shoes.
e are waiting for llalley's to
i* us the spring styles in comets.
Iiieago News. So.-18-lU.
instipation ?ause.s anil seriously agcras
many <1 incase*. It is thoroughly
il by Dr. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugared
granules.
Then and Now.
Is It a mark of the Philistine,
mits the New York World, to ask
n we nave 10 uo -wicn lireeK sianu*
i of feminine beauty? What would
i have thought in the Athens of '
ieles of the suggestion by Egyporitics
that Greek women did not
form to the physical proportions
he women of Memphis or Thebes?
own standards of physical beauty
now the test by -which such comisons
are to be determined. The
n consideration is the superiority
he American type, whether or not
grees with classical ideals.
ackaee Mailed Free on Requestor
MUNYON'S
AW-PAW PILLS
^ The best Stomach and
Liver Pills known and
a positive and speedy
Py-V-lSr cure for Constipation,
Indigestion. Jaundice,
w Biliousness, Sour Stomiii
nch' IIea(^nche. and all
jhtkASlUU ailments arising from a
WqaAlfl disordered Btomach or
dliflCT! sluggish liver. They
!^1i u,~ contain in concentrated
form all the
ues and values of Munyon'r Pawv
tonic and are made from 1" e
:e of the Paw-Paw fruit. I un
itatlngly recommend these pills as
ig the best laxative and cathartic
r compounded. Send us postal or
er, requesting a free package of
ayon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxa
Pills, and we will mail same free
charge. MUNYONS HOMOEOrHIC
HOME REMEDY CO.. 53d
1 Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia. Pa.
ooooooooooooooooooooooot
IY "Battle Axe" Shoes
An Editor's Needs.
is all very well to talk about runf
a newspaper with sublime indit'- 1
nee to the question of its financial
>ort and chief consideration of its
abilities of general usefulness, but
e is one editor at least to whom
motto of live and let live appeals
i considerable force. He conducts
Post of Bain bridge, Ga., and in a
nt issue remarks:
It is reported that there is a fas>ub
newly married lady in Bain- '
ge that kneads bread with her !
es on. This incident mav be !
ewhat peculiar, but there are othThe
editor of this paper needs
id with his shoes on; he needs
id with his shirt on; he needs
id with his pants on, and unless
e of the folks that are owing us
e across right soon we will need
d without a darn thing on. The
>bing hoe of truth and freedom
ild take into consideration that a
spaper office is no garden of Eden
he summer time."
HOUSE PARTY TIME.
Do you believe In fate?*' he ask
as he snuggled closer.
Well," answered the girl, "I be
e that what's gotmg to happen w ID
pen."?Cornell Widow.
?4 -fc ??
??? ??^? i <i^Vjfl9|
) battle. A man may ' jyS-^^L ^
itill be unclean. Good
, but inaide. It means mH-'JBM MflSI
ood, a clean liver, and
ho in clean in this way JWTjVjJ ,-j?
with energy and think ' nvwAnB
lung, stomach or blood .JB'fljK
ginatc in unclean stom- ^ (If * *f^Sj
there is unclean blood. r
n lungs. wf
Medical Discovery
uw m man * mtiuci oicaa
fctdr* or|uu, makes pure* Jp
hy flesh. ^
m, and cares nervous exhaustion and JBrft
ibit-forming drugs. .TrX
eanlinesn. Dr. Pierce's Plcasar^ Pelo
take as candy. Sfv
LUMMUS I
?_ BLAST GIN SYSTEM? M
o you want to Increase your profits flr
at the same time lessen your labor?
'e have spent 40 years perfecting a Jfe
system that would meet the aotual w?
llrements, and now we've got It.
Tsar ftS'i ad-lrm oo a post card 0
will bring jou fall Information. , W w
F. H. LUMMUS SONS CO.. Cotumbin, Gt. *?
INCH OrriCR AMI) SHOW ROOHI V
BOT W. Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. XH
. a An
SIT LABOR-SAVING #
D IN YEARS H
Y"HOE<JI 1
EMPERED CORNERS. V ^M/
ES AND PERMITTING dg|
H THE USER. VT
IAVE YOU GOT YOURS 1/ fjM
ER OR WRITE US. \ W
O., New Orleans, La. J
DAlSY ^ K1LL?R H
^l!S!i<ans^r.ft A A A ^
hr330ush3s3 |
"I have used your valuable Cascarcts
and I find tliem perfect. Couldn't do &
without them. I have used them for ^
some time for indigestion and biliousness q
and am now completely cured. Recom- <CI
mend tbem to everyone. Once tried, you +
will never be without them in the
family."?Edward A. Marx, Albany, N.Y. ,A
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. *1
Do Good. Never Sicken.Weaken or Gripe.
10c.25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The ren- Q
nine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to W
cure or your money back. -E9
XXXXXWOOOOCOOOCOOOOOCOCOO*
Buy"Battle Axe" Shoes I
The Printer's Dollar. ^
The printer's dollar?where art
thou? A dollar here and a dollar *[
there, scattered over numerous small
towns all over the country, miles and \
miles apart?how shall they be gathered
together! Come home, ye ^
truants, to thy father's house; ye are
wanted. Come here in single file; by ^
column or platoon?so that the print- j i
er may send thee forth again to battle |
for him and vindicate his credit. ?
Reader, if you see a stray dollar 1
around your premises, send him home I
tenderly for he art ours. Thus the g
Crawford County Citizen urges its de- I
lillflllOlltu tn 1V1\' t lift t* vtilicitP i ?>t win I
Marvelous Technicality. *
The following paragraph speaks for j
itself, it was not intended for a joke ?
hy the man who wrote it. however, for
it is a verbatim reprint from one of
the most staid sricntific journals in
this country, namely, The Phermaeentieal
Review. For technicality it certuinlv
carries <?tT the palm: *
"On boiling exymcthvmophine- " ..^H
thine with acetic apkydride it is de- -
composed into the basic substance, "
ethanoleimethylamine, and a nitrogenfree
compound, methyldiacetyltri-oxphenantkrene.
The ethanel dimethylamine
was isolated in the form of its -J|
characteristic chlorate. The methyldiacetyltrioxphenanthrenc
was purified
by washing itsetheral solution success- a
fully with dilute sodium hydroxide
and dilute sulphuric acid and then recrystallizing
repeatedly from alcohol.
It melts at 2010 (the isomeric discethyetrioxphenantherene
obtained
from codenine melts at 162-1650."
The Appetite ? ^
Calls for more 1 " <2
I
rusi J
Toasties J
Let a saucer of this
delightful food served
with cream tell why. |
"The Memory Lingers"
Pkp. rOc. and 15c.
Post am Cereal Co.. Ltd., . 4H
Battle Creak. Mich . ^