The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, August 11, 1910, Image 3
f Tfc r 1 i * "' j " - -r r'
L NOT QUITE THE SAME THING.
J? Party
Tickets Had Changed Somewhat
Jw Since the Old Gentleman
Lfc Handed Out Advice.
^ Everybody who had known old
y Henry admired him for the charity of
Lfr his tongue when he spoke of his
W' - neighbors. It was his most marked
characteristic?except the independJK?
ence which he manifested In his polltlcal
affiliations. It made a young
w man who was visiting In the neighborly
hood curious, and one day he man3w
aged to lead up to the subject and
ask the old man what had taught him
. to keep such a good watch on his
y tongue.
W "It was my father," replied the old
y man, quietly. "A splendid man, as I
w remember him. He always disliked
to hear folks gosEipptng unkindly
w about each other. I've seen him, when
CT they began It. get on his feet, Just like
a cow grazing and gradually working
toward a hole in the fence, and bevw
fore any one knew it he'd be out of
uT the room, bo's he couldn't hear 'em.
O tollr^ ? ? 1 . " '?
..v vU..wu w uic nuuui u. nenry,
^ he'd say. 'when you're of age never
W sny anything about a man If you can't
cay good of him, and always vote the
CP straight party ticket'."
"But you don't vote that way."
w "Well, sir," said Henry, "you see
ray father said the straight party tlckV
' *. and when I came along to vote,
the pesky thing had got so crooked
V that I don't believe he'd have recog^
nized It."
Only One Cobb.
9 The morning after Judge Andrew
Cobb, a one-time justice of the su9
preme o Jrt of Georgia, tendered his
i_ reslgr WJ., an Atlanta lawyer and a
9 shoe >mer sat in the same seat In
L. an /jk-osig train.
9 sfJfatv'yer bought a newspaper and
jmffljyfJver the headlines. Then he
* the drummer and said:
U. .. I see Cobb has resigned."
? Dr./" oald the drummer. "What
I. the o'-tro,t now*"?Philadelphia
0 Vy on tfy Ev?ninK Po8t$
/ laryhat They Did With Them.
jjAmerican who spends much of
O / ?rope In England tells of a cockney
r~ ^Twent to a dealer in dogs and thus
9?5r 'a the Pfrjbed what he wanted. "HI wants
1 want ffft of dog about so 'igb an' so long,
nuneroua' a kind of gr'y'ound, an' yet it
-couity toj * grr'y'ound. because 'is tyle is
xood willyter nor any ?* these ere gr'y'ounds,
y'is nose is shorter, an' 'e ain't so
since the Q round the ^dy. But 8tlll .e>g
w | ty. espeo lnd
o' gr'y'hound. Do you keep such
Q* should Igs?" "We do not," said the dog man.
\3 State SeVe drown 'em."
fljy or they ;
- be very "rho Nurse's Opinion.
iS* * A nurse had been called as a witbusinea
. .. . ...
ess to prove the correctness of the
jy*- a ' ill of a physician.
'W 'r?m ' "Let us at ^e facts in the
ate ihcase," said the lawyer, who was do?
Deepljlng a cross-examination stunt. "Didn't
vors 1 the doctor make several visits after
j. ?*teiv' Patient was out of danger?"
*1 "No, sir," answered the nurse. "I
i con8'<tered the patient in danger as
jgiw j long ae the doctor continued his vis/
,t8"
!
fj Different Values.
t 7 "There's a big difference in men."
* "I Judge so, by studying the various
rates for which Pittsburg councilV
if raen were hought."
"* ! I A COO I 1
*1 I PROPOSITION
JK I And a Sure One.
J[a. I The Body Does Not Feel Heat
^ I Unpleasantly H It has
a I Proper Food?
I Grape=Nuts
People can live in a temperature
y* which feels from ten to twenty degrees
Am* cooler than their neighbors enjoy, by
regulating the diet.
A- The plan is to avoid meat entirely for
breakfast; use a goodly allowance of
fruit, either fresh or cooked. Then fol^
low with a saucer containing about lour
A~- heaping teaspoonfuls of drape-Nuta,
treated with a little rich cream. Add to
A_. Ih'8 about two slices of crisp teast with
a meager amount of butter, and one
App, cup Cf well-made Postum.
" By (this selection of food tho bodily
energy la preserved, while the hot, carhfiTifnnHa
hova
J | *WX/%4U 1114 I ly UCril IC1L UUl.
Jy m The teg?It Is a very marked difference
In t||?' temperature of the body, and
to t^ajtomfortable condition is added
p the Mftinty of ease and perfect dlgestlon
Uo the food being partially predigcjfltf
is quickly assimilated by yfc
digcElft machinery.
EAdKence and experiment in food,
and (wip plica ijpmas-bo?Jy
can ^nRwelW^riihd add materfally
P**1 to the comfort of the user.
A Read the little book, "The Road to
P*?* Wellvllle," in pkgm. "There's a ReasoiL"
t ... ,. 1;^., . ^v
. \" 4
%
~~ THE PULPIT.
A 8CHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY
THE REV. ARTHUR MERCER.
Theme: Fear in Religion.
Brooklyn, N. Y.?In the Church of
the New Jerusalem, the Rev. Arthur
Mercer, pastor, preached Sunday
morning on "Fear as a Religious
Factor." He said:
Two scenes, widely separated in
time and space, one from the Old, the
other from the New Testament, both
attended by circumstances of spectacular
splendor, present two manifestations
of God to men, and illustrate
i?u wiueiy cuuiraMing meafi concerning
Him. The physical settings have
some points of resemblance. It is in
each case a noble mountain. In both
the spectators are rough, uncultured
men; in the one a great multitude;
in the other, a small number.
In the first scene, the mountain is
Sinai, in the rugged cluster of Horeb,
down in the little wedge between two
arms of the Red Sea. In the level
valley at the foot are encamped the
host of Israel, escaped from Egyptian
bondage. All around them are the
majestic hills, wild, unadorned by
verdure, but ruggedly sublime and
gorgeous with the varied hues of the
rocks and earths or that region. Over
them arches the blue of the still, Arabian
sky. and here, out of the awesome
solitude, a thick smoke goes up
from the mountain like the smoke of
a furnace, with lurid flames palpitating
in the pall, betokening the presence
of Jehovah in the cloud, and
the whole mountain shakes and
writhe,-? in the spasm of an earthquake
And all the people in the
camp tremble.
This is the prelude to the giving
of the Ten Commandments to Moses,
like a scene from a thrilling drama,
skillfully devised to impress upon
the spectators an adequate estimate
of the might, the majesty and the terror
of God's law.
The mountain of the second contrasting
incident was probably Hermon,
or some point on the lofty
slope of that monarch of the noble
range at the north of Palestine. Cen
turies have waxed and waned since
the scene In the wilderness, and a
greater than Moses has appeared
among the Jews. The great drama
of Redemption has reached a climax,
so surprising, so startling, and vet
so wonderful and beautiful as to send
a thrill to the heart. God has again
revealed Himself to His children, but
instead of the accompaniments of
overwhelming splendor that flashed
from Sinai. He comes now in humble
guise, a Galilean workman who walks
in lowly ways, with lowly disciples,
on errand of human service, yet Immanuel,
God with us. He has "bowed
the heavens and coma down." He
has clothed Himself in our infirm humanity,
has immersed Himself in all
the woes and all the evils of our suffering
flesh?God seeking us and saving
us. He is now to show that back
of and within that lowly exterior is
the glory of the fullness of the Godhead,
and a new version of the old
scene on the mountain is to be enacted
for the behoof of all susequent
ages of men. In the place of the
great multitude there are now but
three fishermen, but these go up with
me ijora into me mountain. As of
old, Mo3es Is present, emerging from
the mystery of the spirit world to
lend His authority to the scene, and
as of old the cloud overhangs the
mountain. But it is now transparent,
luminous. Instead of the black pall
of smoke that went up from Sinai,
fissured by gleams of hidden flame,
the mountain is bathed in light, for
lo! the face of the Man of Sorrows did
shine as the sun, and His raiment
was white as light.
The one scene was the revealing of
the Law, and the other the revealing
of the Life. For Jesus had come to
be the fulfilling of the law, to show
its true nature to us, to strip away
the misconceptions of the centuries,
the wrath and the terror, and to
show that its true nature was the ten- j
derest love.
And so we have the two conceptions
of God, the God of wrath and
the God of love, and the two atltudes
toward God, the fear and the love.
But let us not suppose that the second
was intended to supersede and
sup 'ant the fir3t. Let us see if it
be not rather the truth that the two
ideas really supplement each other,
and that both are needed to develop
the truest and ihe noblest human
character.
It is the tendency of modern religion
to greatly minimize, if it does
not whollv ahrocntp the clomn..,
the fear of God, to lay a one-sided
emphasis upon love. According to
some of the newest philosophies,
these Is no such thing as evil and no
such thing as wrath, and thus no occasion
for fear. The cloud and the
darkness on the mountain, and the
thundering and threatening of Sinai
were the misconceptions of primitive j
stages of spir" ucintelligence and
benightednefi,...
But evil remains a terrible fact. '
We cannot abrogate the fact, nor the
terror of the outraged Majesty, nor
the black cloud fulminating wrath
and punishment overhanging the violated
law. All that we can succeed
in doing is to confuse, and finally to i
destroy our power to properly distinguish
between the good and the evil.
If we say there is no evil, and no God
prescribing the good and warning
against the evil, the latter dneo
thereby cease to exist. We merely af- ;
Arm that evil is not evil. gnd en-'
th rone our own unregulated appetite]
as the final arbiter of what we shall j
regard as good. The human mind!
has no power to determine the abso- (
lute character of anything. Our judgments
are merely relative. We can
know ,llglit only by H# eoateast tfith
darkaftan. We can lcao.v good only
as se.t over against that which men
have come to recognize as not good. |
^Apd ITts'recognition of this by* hd-i
manity has. been, 4 h rough out Its'his-]
tory, always connected with the ob^ervab^p
'la Imt ot 10V,; when opcrattoc in
its normal channels, but it becomes a
factor of destruction In the life of
those who disobey. As the electric
fluid, though a beneficent energy in
? 1.
Itself, becomes disruptive violcnco
when its current is obstructed. Or
as the life-giving heat of the sun is
turned into decay when it Cows into
dead organic matter on the ground.
The Bible, especially the OW Testament.
is regnant with the presence of
the God of wrath. His lightnings ful
inmate at ireqnent intervals. ahu
the passages are there for a permanently
beautiful purpose. Tbey are
especially useful in the teaching of
the young. The heart of the boy is
full of the tendencies to sin. in which
are the seeds of his possible destruction.
and he cannot begin his career
with too many and too great deterrent
fears. And so it is written, "The
fear of the Lord Is the beginning of
wisdom."
There is. or was, In the city of
Denver, a judge who attained to national
celebrity by reason of his wonderful
success in dealing with youthful
criminals. And that success was
due, to an unusual degree, of the
quality we call love in his heart. Boys
of various ages, caught in all kinds
of lawbreaklng, were brought before
him, and Instead of thundering sentences
at them from the bench and
sending them to jail, he got down on
the seat beside them and talked to
them like a father in earnest appeals
to their better natures. The method
was successful In redeeming a largo
number of youthful malefactors from
their evil ways, who, had they been
sent to jail, would probably have
been confirmed in a life of crime.
But what was the explanation of
this extraordinary influence? You
and I could not have affected It. The
judge could not, in an official capacity.
His benevolent control over
those boys was due to a combination
of his philanthropy and his Judgeship.
They know that back of the
love and -pardon there loomed the
power and the will, If they were trapenltent,
to punish. They responded
to the human friendship and sympathy
of the man, because back of him
thorn otnn.l forth In Ih.l. I . ~ I
tlon the awful majesty and the
threatening arm of the law.
We should not. therefore, atempt
to dissipate the element of fear in
religion on the ground that It implies
a derogatory estimate of God. It
does not do that, and the fear is needed
as the background of the deepest
religious experience. We cannot
rightly estimate the brightness nnd
glory of the Mount of Transfiguration
except as it stands out against
the dark background of the thunderclap
of Sinai. The gentleness, the
sympathy and love of Jesus can be
rightly measured only as we know
that behind that lowly demeanor
there towers the overwhelming might
and majesty of the Godhead. "Thlnkest
thou not that I cannot now pray
to my Father, and He shall presently
give me more than twelve legions of
angels?"
Thus in the combination of the two
ideas, and not in either by Itself, we
have the complete and highest conception
of the Deity. The noblest dfgnlty
of the soul is In Its reverence.
The tempest's blast, the destroying
flood, the sky reveifljerating thunder
and river by the lightning, were intended
to inspire that sense of the
awful power of the Creator before
which the soul cringes. And no one
who has none of this holy fear In
him can truly appreciate the majesty
of these things. A son! without fear
Is a soul without sublimity. To rob
religion of its fear is to emasculate,
to enfeeble, to degrade it.
Yet we will close with our backs
turned upon Sinai, and our faceB set
toward the Mount of Transfiguration.
Though wisdom begins in fear, it
should end in love. We need not hesitate
to start our children on the Journey
deeply Impressed With the fear
of God. The fear will duly ripen into
love, and the love will be all the
irucr oecausc u Degan in rear. Tney
will come to understand that God Is
indeed a being of undiluted love who
punishes no one, the only punishment
for sin being the injury wrought
upon our own characters. And that,
though that punishment is terrible,
yet the wrath and the fury of the Divine
Being are but an appearance,
existing for us only in the realms of
violated law, and that, as step by
step we desist from the evil, wo come
into the region of the eternally real,
coming to know God as lie is iu His
Inmost essence, a God of the most
changeless pity, ever seeking the redemption
of the most failen of His
children, always hungering to fold
them forever to His breast of Love.
To that end may we come to know
the majesty of the law, the penalties
attaching to its violation, and to have
the faith and the strength to walk
patiently in the way of its obedience,
All Needs Supplied.
The Lord is my shepherd, I shall
not want.
1. I shall not want food. "I am
the bread of lito. He that cometh to
Me shall never hunger."
2. I shall not want drink. "If any
man thirsteth let him come unto Mo
and drink."
3. I shall not want. rest. "Coma
unto Me all ye that labor and aro
heavy laden, and I will give you rest."
4. I shall not want guidance^ "I
am the way: no man cometh unto'tho
Father but by Me."
5. I shall not want companionship.
"I have called you frleuds." "Lo, 1
am with you always."
fi. I shall not want joy. "Theso
things have I spoken unto you that
My joy might remain iu you, and that
vour iov niicht hp full "
7. I shall not want honor. "If any
man eerve Me, him will My Father
hopor."
8. I shall not want comfort. "Ix^t
rot your hearts tic troubled." "Ho
stotlrglve you artother comforter, that
He may abide with you forever."
!?. I shall rot want any good thing.
"If ye shall ask anything in My naino
I will do it." "No goorl thing will Ha
withhold from them that walk uprightly."
10. I shall not want life. "I am
come that they might have life, an-l
that they might have it more abundantly.",
11. I shall r.ot want power over
death. "Whosoever liveth and bei
11. I shall not want life atem&l.
"T go to prepare a place for you, I
Myself; that where I am, there you
, may l?o also." "Forever with the
I L.or?l."?The luterlor.
vi .
i.
- ev*
A BLUFFER ALWAYS. | "
Ella?A man Is as old as be feels. TO
Stella?How about woman?
Ella?She Is as young as 6he can Ajji
bluff people lnl-o thinking she is.
RAW ECZEMA ON HANDS ,
"I had eczema on my hands for ten j^pl
/ears. I had three good doctors but j*UI
none of them did any good. I then ^
used one bo* of Cuticura Ointment "f
and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent j ^
and was completely cured. My hands s
were raw all over, inside and out. and sor
the eczema was spreading all over my ?"
body and limbs. Before I had used one r
bottle, together with the Cuticura 0 "
Ointment, my sores were nearly ^
healed over, and by the time I had
used the third bottle, I was entirely
well. To any one who has any skin '
or blood disease I would honestly ad- i
vise thorn to fool with nothing else, %
but get Cuticura and get well. My ; 0
hands have never given me the least F
bit of trouble up to now. | 1*
"My daughter's hands this summer "
became perfectly raw with eczema. ,
She could get nothing that would do j ?'
uiem any good until she tried Cutl- j
cura. 8he used Cuticurn Resolvent 0
and Cutlcura Ointment and In two ' p?
weeks they were entirely cured. I ! r
have used Cutlcura for other members
of ray family and It always proved sue- ' ? 1
cessful. Mrs. M. E. Palln, Speers . e
Ferry. Va.. Oct. 19. 1909." ~r
to:
It Was the Other Way.
"Mr. Jones," said the senior partner
In the wholesale dry goods house to
the drummer who stood before him in ] da
the private office, "you have been . Pu
with us for the past ten years."
"Yes. sir." ! illi
"And you ought to know the rules i at
of the house. One of them Is that no j ws
man of ours shall take a side line."
"But I have none, sir." I 'ei
"But you have lately got married." j
"Yes; but can you call that a side 1 dy
line, Mr. Jones?" ! be
"Technically, It may not be." a
"You needn't fear that having a on
wife is going to bring me In off a trip
any sooner." CM
"Oh, I don't. It is the fear that
having a wife at home you'll want to
stay out on the road altogether!"
of
She Knew the Worst. ag
Mistress (hiring servant)?I hope cu
you know your place? I j
Servant?Oh. yes, mum! The last | '
three girls you had told me all
about It. Sci
\z*
by
Complete Cure. ' Sh
Can chills be completely cured? Y es! we
"No prescription ever effected more than
a temporary suppression of the chills. 1
was told to try your Hughes' Tonic; one ,
bottle made a complete cure." Sold by ^
Druggists?50c. nnd fil.00 Imttles. Prepared ,
by Uobinson-l'ettet Co. (Inc.), Louisville.
Pretty Bad. ma
Mrs. Hoyle?Does your husband use
bad language at home? 1 TtJ
Mrs. Doyle?He talks to me as If I X"1
were a fountain pen. Tin
Mio
]??!*?
For HKA1)V( He.?11 Ira's (AIM IX.VK Sea
Whether from Colds. Heat. Stomach
ui .irnuui i muuirs. (.apunilli' Will r?llevo
you. It's liquid?pleasant to take ]
?acts Inunemlately. Try it. 10c. 25c. m.
*nd SOo. nt drug stores.
ins
It's the experience of every man ne(
that he wants a lot he doesn't get
and gets a lot he doesn't want. Fo
Fa
Nc
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate ' ".c
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take. '
Do not gripe. - y
After marrying for money, many a I
man wishes he had been brought up to m
work for a living.
For CO I. Ok and tilt II'. ^
Hick's Capudlne Is the !>r*t remedy? MB
relieves the aching and feverlshneas? EM
cures the Col<l and restores normal
conditions. It's liquid?effects Imme- IP
dlnrely. 10c. 25c nnd f.Oc. at drug stores
Some people need only a little hole
of observation to take in all the im- E
portant scandals of the age.
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup forfhildren
teething, softens thoguiiie. reduce* intiumiiiation,
alleys pain, cures wind colic,26c a bottle ?
A mnn'B argument is nearly always , C
seif convincing.
It was in this verycottagt
from Birmingham, Ala., th
died of Fever. They had be
son's Tonic cured them qui
The two physicians here had 3 very obstlnato
were Italians and lived on a creels uO yards I
months standing, their tompei .turo ranging fro
thing In vain. I persuaded them to let me try .
ed matter and let the medicine go out In a plain
'ect In all three cases was Immediate and per ma
was no recurrence of the Fever.
Write to THE JOHNSON'S CHILL A Fl
.'l. V.I' .
Sx ^ wu ?n* ?'
jjfiTfflfer spectacles on his cow
mS&'MSr^ M JS that it didn't matt
was fed. The question
not entere<:' 'n,? c*'(
It'i only "tendcrfi
cn experiment with a ct
Itlf regardless of digestion and nutrition. 1
ings for all the good he gets out of his fooc
grows "weak" the action of the organs of d
tad the man suffers the miseries of dyspepe
To atrenitben the mtomach, rente
Hans of dl&eatlon and nutrition t
a so Dr. fierce'a Golden Medical
falling remedy, and baa the coal
well aa the pralao ot tboua* .-da b
In the strictest sense "Golden Medical I
cine. It oontains neither intoxicants nor nar
is from opium, cocaine and other dangerous
its outside wrapper.
Don't let a dealer delude you for his own
itomach, Itrer and blood "juct at good" at '
OK A SECOND THOUGHT
? w
grieved Visitor Agrees With Man "
Who Spoke About the Better
Part of Valor.
lishop William H McVlckar of the .
Iscopal diocese of Rhode Island, has ] ft I
idreds of Doston friends who will t
interested In a story they are tell- |
down In Prcvldeuce about him. J
e bishop is as big physically as he 1 of
mentnlly. On a certain occasion J whi
ne years ago, he preached a sermon ' Thi
the need for missionary work in i r^"1
> back towns of his state, and espe- '
Uy mentioned the town of Foster, j
ich certainly deserved as much as 1 ^
said about It. ^av
There are a good many fighters in 1 >
ster. and the worst of the lot an- rer.
unccd to all who cared to hear that
en he went to Providence he
uld make it his business to chase
the bishop. He didn't happen to
:it the city until a month or so ago. j
i his return he Joined the crowd A. I
out the stove in the village postIce.
?
"Well, Hi," said one of the grayards.
"Did ye lick this here Parn
McVlckar when ye was down to
ovldence?" D
Hi spat deliberately before he reled.
"Lick him!" he said. "Say. "
's eight foot tall and four foot pi
oad. Lick him? 1 "saw' him."?Ros- l ry
n Traveler. j 5
i
The Wrong Sort. ' ra
An old Irish peasant was one Sun- i at
y sitting in front of his cottage '
iffing away furiously at his pipe.
Match after match he lighted, pull- J ^
g hard at the pipe the while, until I
last the ground ail rouud his feet I ?
is strewed with struck matches. V
"Come in to your dinner. Patsy." at 1
gth called out his wife.
"Faith, nnd Oi will in a minute, Bid- Jf",
said he. "Wolke Mulroouey has ,0.,
en a-telling me that if Oi shmoked pro
bit av ghlass Oi cud see the shpots t
the sun. Oi don't know whether
oiko's been a-fooling me or whether v
've got hold av the wrong kind of !
lass."?Scraps. JJjJ
Tetterine Conquers Poison Oak.
[ enclose 50 cents In stamps for a box roc
Tetterine. J have poison oak on rne
aln. and that Is all thnt ever has ni
red It. Please hurry it on to Ml
M. E. Hamlett. I I
Mont nihil. Tex., May 21. 'OS.
Tetterine cures Eczema. Tetter. Ring
orm. Itching Piles. Old Itching Sores. I
.ndruff. Chlllblalns and every form of '
nip and Skin Disease. Tetterine 50c.; yy|
tterlne Soap 25c. Your druggist, or
mall from the manufacturer. The | uptrlne
Co.. Savannah. Oa. A
IVIth every mall order for Tetterine II
give a box of Shuptrlnc's 10c Liver ] *
lis free. Fori
| plin
Playing the Market. 1 Und
'Curbroke never pnys for hl? meat I Chr
til n month aftcrwnrd."
'So I hear. Prices in the meantime E,
up, and he feels as though he'd ) ide
something."?Puck. 1 fg"
1DKIVKOIT MAUHIA C
AND Itl'Il.D If TIIK SVSTKM _
le lho Old Man lurtl i?KoVh> I'AV'.'Ki K.\i **
ILL TUMC You know wliui you urf inking. |
* formula Is plainly nnttsi i*n o\prr |niU)r. inf
w!n*f it it ti in pi y Quinine .?n.i iron in ;? t**to- j
i form. Tli*' (,>uinw:e ariv.*t nut llit* ruu.una
I m?* iron build* uj thi* *> sl*?:u s>oM b? all Xi
lent for 30 Tear* /*r.cc 60 cent* ?
Flow would it do to try the experi- )
>nt of going to the erring with love. | 1
itead of law? Wouldn't it be a step | a]
arer to paradise? . \
r Red. Itchlnar Eyelids. Cysts, Styes A
lllng Eyelashes and All Kyes That ' ftfl
ed Care Try Murine Eye Salve. Asep- ' fiJp
Tubes?Trial Size?25c. Ask Your Drop- I
t or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co.,
lcago- 01
lYiittu a girl marries for a home she j .
dom boasts of what she get3. W.
YOUNG MEN A
~ LEARH TELI
^-fvV Positions paylntt I
gRj0?- S
> n " r l* 't_ ^
i Brooksidc, IS miles
at three Itoii^rxS nearly
en sick 3 months. Johnckcy?read
letter below: >
llrooksldc. Ala., May 4,1908. |
cases of continued Malarial Fever. All 1
Irom my store. The?w> cases were of thrco I
ni 100 to 104. The doctors had tried every- .
Johnson's Tonlr. I removed all the print- i 1
bottle aa a regular prescription. The of- ? '
nent. They recovered rapidly and there
8. R. Bill FLKTT.
EVER TONIC CO., Savannah, Oa.
' '.<1S5MI
X "y^
iderfoot Farmer I
jerimental farmers, who put frm
UHU ICTI UCI 911BVIDK*. Ill* UICVI f
er wlmt the cow ate so long mm mho
a of digestion and nourishment had
dilutions.
not" fanner that would try rods
>w. But many a farmer feeds Umie
might almost as well eat shay
I. The result is that the stomach
igestion and nutrition are impaired
ia and the agonies of nervousness*
i? the activity ot the or*
and brace up the nerves*
Dlmcorcry. It ia mn ua?
Ttdeace ot phyalclmae am
ealed by Ita uae.
Hscovery" is a temperance medico
tics, and is as free from alcohol
drugs. All ingredients printed on
profit. There Is no medicine for
'Golden Medical Discovery."
hy Suffer
From Eczema?
Georgia Man Tells His Experience.
was afflicted with a very oad ess*
Eczema for twenty-five years,
ich was in my feet, legs and hips,
rough all this time I tried different
ledies and Doctors' prescriptions,
aining no relief until 1 used your
NT'S CURE.
>ne box (50c) cured me entirely,
I though two years have elapsed I
e had no return of the trouble,
iaturally I regard it as the greatest $
?edy in the world.
Yours,
J. P. Perkins,
Atlanta, Go.
Manufactured and Guaranteed by
3. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman, Texas
Callous the
owels with harsh
ithartics, and you'll need
hysic always. Help them
ently, with candy
ascarets, and you'll need them
irely. Once learn the difference
id you'll never take a harsher
xative than these. ast
feat-pocket bo*. 10 cents?at drug-stores.
Each tablet ot the genuine is marked C C &
/VAN TED
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
.Southbound Kallwuy ofltcea open soon. BhorS
irs and good fay. Any one can learn In two
four months.
<> !( lon? (iimrsnteed all who make necessary
pa ration
ookkorplng. Shorthand. Typewriting.
Iril Service and Salesmanship also taught.
ebMin? hy mall If desired
on It Ions irrurisl for all graduates,
frlte at once tor full information.
Southern Commercial Schools,
rth Carolina's greatest Schools of businei*. Hall*- y.
Wilintngtoii liocky Mount. Wlnshin-8alem.
! to 886 pays board, literary tuition and:
in, rent for session of nine months at
IEDM0NT HIGH SCHOOL
la the bent and the cheapest school in lb*
le."?E. M. Kounce. State Senator.
For Catalogue write to
W. D. BURNS, Lawndale, N. O*
Great School for Boys
It Union Military Academy, with strict diaci-v
e under an army officer. Thorough instruction
er experienced men. Management distinctly
istian, total expense (or session $180.00.
For catalogue, address . f .
S. LI60N, Headmaster, Fork Union, Va.
PftW FA Mesfwa.nl AAUM
?.,H/ ..Mil %v ivaiuial VWIVFI
RCMOVSft DANDRUFF AND RCURF
igorAtv* and prevents the hair 'rom falling off,
XHTHIHE C5Vrichmo nd "Vi rginla
$1 fmt Sotlli; SimpU Botlk jjc. !??nd let Clrcwlaa*
Dropsy H
V Removes all sweT.ing in 8 to 20
'y clays; effect a permanent care in
T|y 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment
eiven free Kothinc can be? fairer.
' Write Dr. H. H. Green'* Son*
iAi t*ii Specialist*. Bo* B, Atlanta, Ga.
FIANCE STARCH finest UaSSat
N. U.. CHARLOTTE. NO. 33-19101 ff
AXLE GREASE I
Keeps the spindle bright and
free from grit. Try a box.
Sold by dealers everywhere.
STANDARD OIL CO.
(liK'orpurttod)
HQ I AMF<t s- 8- T. estaldlsbed 22
nl* tfiuit? years. IUtt demand for
CRBAPMY! our graduates. Students
..anf.rn i i qualify In few months.
ISO to <7r> u inonui Kuarautned. Quick
today lor free Illustrated talo/.
SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY,
c 272, NEWMAN, GA.
i |