The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, July 13, 1911, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
' COMMONER'S LECTURE.
(Continued from page 2.) I
pleasure or pride in doing so, you
shall not connect me with your fain
ily tree without more evidence
than has yet been produced. 1
^ object to the theory for several re- j
sons. First it is a dangerous theory.
if a man thinks himself in the
/generations with the monkey, it
then becomes an important ques- j
tion whether he is going toward him
or coming from hint?and 1 have
seen them going in both directions.
/I do not know of any argument j
that can be used to prove that man (
is an improved monkey that may not
be used ??? * - 1
IW> well IU
J prove that the monkey is a degeni
erate man, and the latter theory is
j more plausible than the former.
It is true that man, in some physical
characteristics resembles the
beast, but man has a mind as well
as a body, and a soul as well as a
< mind. The mind is greater than
'? the body and the soul is greater
} than the mind, and I object to having
man's pedigree traced on onethird
of him only?and that the
lowest third. Fairburn, in his
"Philosophy of Christianity," lays
down a second proposition when he
says that it is not sufficient to explain
man in history ? and the
Darwinian theory does not do this.
The ape, according to this theory, is
older than man and yet the ape is
? still an ape while man is the author
of the marvelous civilization
which we see about us.
One does not escape irom mystery,
however, by accepting this
theory, for it does not explain the
origin of life. When the follower
of Darwin has traced the germ of
life back to the lowest form in
which it appears ? and to follow
his one must exercise more faith j
than religion calls for ? he finds j
that scientists differ. Those who |
reject the idea of creation are di-i
vlded into two schools, some believing
that the first germ of life
came from another planet and others
holding that it was the result
of spontaneous generation. Each
school answers the arguments advanced
by the other, and as they
cannot agree with each other, am
not compelled to agree with either.
If I were compelled to accpte one
of these theories I would prefer the
first, for if we can chase the germ j
of life of this planet and get it out
Into space we can guess the rest of
the way and no one can contradict
us, but if we accept the doctrine of
spontaneous generation we cannot
J explain why spontaneous generation
cease to act after the first germ was
created.
Go back as far as we may, we
cannot escape from the creative act,
and it is just as easy for me to believe
that God created man as he is
a3 to believe that, millions of years
ago. He created a germ of life and
endowed it with power to develop
iuto all that we see to-day. I object
to the Darwinian theory, until
more conclusive proof is produced,
because I fear we shall lose the
consciousness of God presence in
our daily life, if we must accept
the theory that through all the
ages no spiritual force has touched i
the life of man or shaped the destiny
of nations.
But there is another objection.
The Darwinian theory represents
man as reaching his present perfection
by the operation of the law
of hate ? the merciless law by
which the strong cowd out and
kill off the weak. If this is the
law of our development then, if
there is any logic that can bind
. the human mind we shall turn backward
toward the beast in proportion
as we substitute the law of
love. 1 prefer to believe that love
rather than hatred is the law of development.
How can hatred be the
law of development when nations
have advanced in proportion as
they have departed from that law
and adopted the law of love?
But, I repeat, while I do not accept
the Darwinian theory I shall
not quarrel with you about it; I
only refer to it to remind you that
it does not solve the mystery of life
?- or explain human progress. I fear
that some have accepted it in the
hope of escaping from the miracle,
but why should the miracle frighten
us? And yet I am inclined to
think that It is one of the test questions
with the Christian.
Christ cannot be separated from
the miraculous: His birth. Hts
ministrations, and his resurrection,
all involve the miraculous, and the
change which His religion works in
the human heart is a continuing
miracle. Eliminate the miracles
and Christ becomes merely a hul
man being and His gospel is stript
of divine authority.
" The miracle raises two questions:
"Can God perform a miracle?"
and, "Would He want to?"
* The first is easy to answer. A God
who can make a world can do anything
He wants to with it. The
power to perform miracles is necessarily
implied in the power to create.
But would God want to perform
a miracle? ? this is the
question which has given most of
the trouble. The more I have considered
it the less inclined I am to
answer in the negative. To say |
that God would not perform a mir-<
acle is to assume a more intimate I
knowledge of God's plans and purDlMHC
ttion I nnt> .. ; ? ?- U * '
< V..UII x vu ii 1/1(11 111 iu IliiVt*. I !
will not deny that God does per-,
form a miracle or may perform one
merely because I do not know or
why he does it. I find it so diffi-j
cult to do each day what God wants
done now that I am not presumpt-;
uous enough to attempt to declare
what God might have wanted to do i
. thousands of years ago. The fact !
I that we are constantly learning of
the existence of new forces sug- j
gests the possibility that God may
operate through forces yet un-1
known to us, and the mysteries with |
which we deal every day warn me
that faith is as necessary as sight, j
t Who would have crediter a century
' ago the ctories that are now told
of the wonderful electricity! For j
ages man had known the lightning,
but only to fear it; no, this invislble
current 1h generated by a man\
made machine, imprisoned in a
man-made wire and made to do the
L... bidding of man. We are even able
'to dispense with the wire and hurl
L words through space, and the Xray
has enabled us to look through
substances which were supposed,
until recently, to exclude all light
The miracle is not more mysterious
than many of the things with which
man now deals ? it is simply different.
The miraculous birth of
Christ is not more mysterious than
any other conception ? it is simply
unlike it; nor is the resurrection
of Christ more mysterious
than the mvraid resurrections which
mark ecch annual seed time
It is sometimes said that God
could not suspend oue of His laws
without stopping the universe, but
do we not suspend or overcome the
law of gravitation every day? Every
time we move a foot or lift a weight
we temporarily overcome one of the
most universal of natural laws
and yet the world is not disturbed.
Science has taught us so many
things that we are tempted to conclude
that we know everything, but
there is really a great unknown
which i3 still unexplored and that
which we have learned ought to increase
our reverence rather than
our egotism. Science has disclosed
some of the machinery of the universe,
but science has not yet revealed
to us the great secret?the
secret of life. It is to be found in
every blade of grass, in every insect.
In every bird and in every animal,
as well as in man. Six thousand
years of recorded history and yet
we know no more about the secret
of life than they knew in the
beginning, beginning. We live, we
plan; we have our hopes. our
fears; and yet in a moment a
change may come over anyone of
us and this body will become a
mass of lifeless clay. What is it
that, having, we live, and having
not, we are as the clod?. The
progress of the race and the civilization
which we now behold are
the work of men and women who
have not yet solved the mystery of
their own lives.
And our food, must we underctur?/l
- ' * " * "
?|||>U 14 Ijciurt? we CHI UT II we
refused to eat anything until we
could understand the mystery of
its growth, we wouid die of starvation.
Rut mystery does not bother
us in the dining room: it is only
in the church that it is a stumbling
block.
1 was eating a piece of watermelon
some months ago and was struck
with its beauty. I took some of
its seeds and dried them and weighed
them, and found that it would
require some five thousand seeds
to weigh a pound; and then 1 applied
mathematics to the fortypound
watermelon. One of these
seeds, put into the ground. when
warmed by the sun and moistened
by the rain, takes off its coat
and goes to work; it gathers from
somewhere two hundred thousand
times its own weight, and forcing
this raw material through a tiny
stem, constructs a watermelon, it
ornaments the outside with a covering
of green; inside the green it
puts a layer of white, and within
the white a core of red. and all
through the red it scatters seeds,
each one capable of continuing the
work of reproductin. Where does
that little seed get its tremendous
power? Where does it finds its coloring
matter? How does it collect
flavoring extract? How does it
build a watermelon? Uintil you
can explain a watermelon do not be
too sure that you can set limits to
the power of the Almighty and say
just what He would do or how He
would do it. 1 cannot explain the
watermelon, but 1 eat it and enjoy
it.
The egg is the most universal of
foods, and its use dates from the
beginning but what is more mysterious
than egg? When an egg is
fresh it is an important article of
merchandise; a hen can destroy its
market value in a week's time, but
in two weeks more she can bring
forth from it what man could not
find in it. We eat eggs but we cannot
explain an egg.
Water has been used from the
birth of man; we learned after it
had been used for ages that it is
merely a mixture of gases, but it
is far more Important that we have
water to drink than that we know
it is not water.
Everything that grows tells a
like story of infinite power. Why
should 1 deny that a divine hand
fed a multitude with a few loaves
and fishes when I see hundreds of
millions fed every year by a hand
which converts the seeds scattered
over the field into an abundant
harvest? We know that food can
be multiplied in a few months
time; shall we deny the power o f
the Creator to eliminate the element
of time, when we have gone so
far in eliminating space? Who am
I that should attempt to measure
the arm of the Almighty with my
puny arm, or to measure the brain
of the Infinite with my finite
mind? Who am I that I should attempt
to put metes and bounds to
the power of the Creator?
But there is something even
more wonderful still ? the mysterious
change that takes place in
the human heart when the man begins
to hate the things he loved
and love the things he hated?the
marvelous transformation that takes
place in the man who, before the
change , would have sacrificed a
world for his own advancement but
who, after the change, would give
his life for a principle aud esteem
it a privilege to make a secrifice
for his convictions! What greater
miracle than this; that converts a
selfish, self-centered human being
into a center from which good influences
flow out in every direction!
And yet this miracle has
been wrought in the heart of each
of us ? or may be wrought'? and
we have seen it wrought in the
hearts and lives of those about us.
No, living a life that is a mystery,
and living in the midst of mystery
and miracles, I shall not allow
either to deprive me of the benefits
of the Christian religion. If
you ask me if I understand everything
in'the Bible, I answer no. but
if we will try to live up to what we
do understand, we will be kept so
busy doing good that we will not
have time to worry about the
passages which we do not understand.
Some of those who question the
miracle also question the theory of
atonement; they assert that it does
not accord with their idea of jus
tice for one to die for all. Let
each one bear his own sins and the j
punishment due from them. they
say. The doctrine of vicarious suf- *
fer'ng is not a new one; it is as
old as the race. That one should
suffer for others is one of the ?
most familiar of principles and we m
see the principle illustrated every
day of our lives. Take the family, *
for instance; from the day the
mother's first child is born, for .
twenty or thirty years her children ,
are scarcely out of her waking
thoughts. Her life trembles in the *
balance at each child's birth; she
sacrifices for them, she surrenders ?
herself to them. Is it because she ,
expects them to pay her back? Fortunate
for the parent and fortunate ; *
for the child if the latter has an
opportunity to repay in part the * .
debt it owes. But no child can com
pensate a parent for a parent's <
! care. In the course of nature the |
debt is paid, not to the parent, but
to the next generation, and the next , *
, ? each generation sacrificing for I
and surrendering itself to the gen-1*
oration that follows. This is the *
law of our lives.
Nor is this confined ;o the fam- * !
, ily Every step in civilization has *
been made possible by those who *
have been willing to sacrifice for *
posterity. Freedom of speech, free- * <
doin of the press, freedom of con- *
science and free government have1*
| all been won for the world by "those
vim, ncic wmiug 10 taoor unsen
ishly for their fellows So well es- 0
tablished is this doctrine that we I
do not regard anyone as great un
less he recognizes how unimportant *
his life is in comparison with the
i problems with which he deals. ,
1 find proof that man was made:
| in ihe image of his Creator in the *
fact that, throughout iife the een
turies, man, has been willing to ]
die, it necessary, that blessings de- ? ]
nied to hint might be enjoyed by m
his children. his children's children
and tne world.
The seeming paradox: He that j
i saveth his life Fhall lose it, and he #
that losetli his life for my sake >
shall find it," has an application j *
wider than that usually given to :
, it; it is an epitome of history.,#
Those who live only for themselves <
live little lives. hut those who #
stand ready to give themselves for j
he advancement of things greater j *
than themselves find a larger life
than the one they would have sur- ?
endered. Wenrfpu r> h; 1 n m ?? ?>1
* ...... |A1 F>aTC j 0
i expression to the same idea when
he said. "What imorudent men the *
henetactors of the race have been, t
How prudently most men sink into ,
nameless graves, while now and , .
then a few forget themselves into |
Immortality." We win iramortali- , *
ty, not by remembering ourselves,
hut by forgetting ourselves in de
votion to things larger than our- 9
selves.
Instead of being an unnatural *
plan, the plan of salvation is in
perfect harmony with human nature ?
as we understand it. Sacrifice is 9
the language of love, and Christ,
in suffering for the world adopted
the only means of reaching the
heart. This can be demonstrated
not only by theory hut by exper- ?
ience, for the story of His life, His
teachings, His suffering and His *
death lias been translated into every *
language and everywhere it has *
touched the heart. j ?
But if I were going to present an ]
argument in favor of the divinity ;
of Christ. 1 would not begin with
miracles or mystery or with the ;
theory of atonement. 1 would be- #
gin as Carnegie Simpson does in j
his book entitled. "The Fact of *
Christ." Commencing with the un- i =
disputed fact that Christ lived, he
paints out that one cannot content- j
plate this fact without feeling that
in some way it is related to those, =
now living. He says that one can |
read of Alexander, or Caesar or of ,
Napoleon, and not feel that it is a j
matter of personal concern: but i
mat wnen one reads that Christ | Jj
i lived, and how He lived and how <-0
He died, he feels that somehow
' there is a cord that stretches from
that life to his. As he studies the t Jcharacter
of Christ he becomes tr.
conscious of certain virtues which
stand out in bold relief?His pur- ?
| ity, His forgiving- spirit, and His ,T,
unfathomable love. The author is J
| correct. Christ presents an exam- <>
I pie of purity in thought- and life, ^
(Continued on page 6.) *
Cl
> > ?: > * + > < > > > < ^
FRESH I
>
???1???? *9*
GROCERIES | S
! . > r
%
* Do not cost any % f
t more than the stale |
1 kind?We turn our % ?
| money over so % w
| rapidly that grocer- |
% do not stay on our | ?fc
| shelves long-We %
| deliver promptly |
t any hour day or t
| night. | ?
% T\ 1 < 111
x Drv Goods?"
% ~ t be
| In our dry goods
% store you will find | or
| a choice selection at * ?ir
| rock bottom prices | ?
t Fancy lace work
% other artistic things %
| CHARLIE SALEEBY
PROFESSIONAL CARDS 1
I
DR. L. R. CRAIG. I
Residence 'Rhone 13 6. * i
Office 'Phone 138.
Residence at the home of * :
Mrs. Burt on East Main St.
Office over Bank of Dillon. * <
O. M. PAGE. C. E..
Civil Engineer, Land Sur- j
veying and General Engi
neeriug. Draughting and ?
Blue Printing.
Office over McLaurin's store
* + + *90 + * + + + + *
James It. C'oggershall, Darlington,
S. C. ?i
L?. R. Pettigrew, Dillon, S. C.
COGGESHALL & *
PETTIGREW
Attorney s-aULaw '
Office over Bank of Dillon
Bulldine
Dillon. South Carolina '
N B. Hargrove, Joe P. Lane. 1
HAll(iROVE & LANE * s
Attorneys at Law '
Dillon. S. C. 1
Offices over Evans' Pharmacy '
?* !.
WALTER F. 8TACKHOVSE [
Attorney at Law * '
Marion, ^vuth Carolina. ?
Phone No. 9. *5
LANNEAU D. LIDE
Attorney at Law y
Marion, S. C. ' i
Otfice in Graham Building. I
*** ** + ?#*
Knox Livingston, J. B. Gibson,
Benuettsville, S. C. Dillon, S. C.
LIVINGSTON & GIBSON,
Attorneys at Law.
Offices on Railroad Ave.,
next door to Cotton Mill of- * '
fices.
Dillon, S. C.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
C. E's. !
surveying nnu feingineer'iig.
Drafting and Blue Print ng
Represented by
\V. F. It. Johnson, *
Office over Cotton Mill Office
Dillon, S. C. *|
*** + ** + * ?
Office of
TOWKSEXD, ROGERS *
& McLAURIN, '1
Attorneys at Law.
Dillon ,3. C. 1
Office above McLaurin Drug
Store. !
* ? **??? ?
JAS. \V. JOHNSON I
Attorney at Law ; I
Ma. ion, South Carolina. * I
Practicing in the Courts of
Dillon County. 7-21-tf *
? + ** *?**?# + #
P. B. Sellers W. C. Moore *
SLLEItS & MOORE
Attorneys at Law *
Practice in State and
Federal Courts. Special at
tention given to collections.
Office over Bank of Dillon. !
****?**? ***?
RHEL'MAC/DE j!
Almost o Miracle
WonSertul Cure ir. South Carolina
D'u.on. S. C.. August IS .
In St, I. Iv - ti>ok RVumatum ?n a very t.ad
rrn (I'ifl . nnroory). in a month after the disease
rteu I ?..vJ .?? up my work and ?<> to r?ed. 1:
ntir. ?* ro;r. v v- r*- urt.i my arms and hands were I
uliy -lr. i ? n?u< i aothv. I con! J not use thrrn. My
g< '.-rre U.:;wu i\ic* i.ntil my feet touched my lupn I
is as b^lplcs* *j '? baby for nearly twelve months
)f muscles of - y nru.s and le;s were hard and shrivIfd
up I t* r ?l death inany limes over. Was ,
eatM by Si* ?i.*icrer.t physicians in McCoil. D.llon .
id Marion. Lut of them could da me any g.*>i
iril Dr J P twin*. id L>?15on. came ro see me. He
Id me to :i y y? r RHEUMAC1DE. He got me onHilroftnen-.
ii ?n-and I began to take it . and before
letir&lbotlb wui?.scd up i began togri better I umn!
/e and a half nr.d wascomple ely cared That '
as two years ago and m> health hai been excellent
er since Have had no symptoms ol rheumatism
regard RHEUM ACJDE es by far the best remedy for
lieumatom on the market. 1 cnnnOt say too much for
1 have recommended it to others .since and it has
jredtl ! v further, that I began to walk in
x>ut six d ?ys I tvgau to take RHEUMACIDE,
?th the uid of cr i > ?; ;n about three months ufter I
g.m CO tikii it i Ci 1 w .is as good as anybody, and
cut back to work again
james wilkes
>r. Evnng Confirms the Statement
Dillon. S. C.. August IS
I used RHEUM AC1DEon n chroflity as*ofPheuma
sm that had been unsuccessfully touted by several
her physicians and prescribed it more as a Vnttb* ;
kan anything else; and. to my surprise, the first
)ttle seem?d to benefit him and I had him to continue 1
I and in w m mthshe was perfectly well. The patient
at drown ' ? '*> r..? hips and arms that he could not ]
/en u r: , i h ?ve aince uied RHEUMAC1DE
it other cases with ucceit I ]
J P EWING. M D.
Sets at the Joints from the Sntide"
For Sale by Evans' Pharmacy.
________________________
inthrop College Scholarship and'
Entrance Examination. !<
The examination for the award '
vacant scholarships in Winthrop j
illege and for the admission of '
w students will be held at t.he
unty court house on Friday, July ;
at if a. m. Applicants must be '
?t less than fifteen years of age.
hen scholarships are vacant after
ily 7 they will be awarded to
ose making the highest average
this examination, provided they
eet the conditions governing the
card. Applicants for scholarships
ould write to President Johnson
fore the examination for Seholarip
examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
ee tuition. The next session will
?en September 20, 1911. For furer
information and catalogue adess
Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock
111, S. C.
College of < 'harleston.
127th year begins September 29.
Entrance examinations at ail
>unty-seat8 on Friday, July 7, at 9
m. The
college is well endowed, en-,
ding It to maintain the highest 11
g*
standards. I L
It offers complete 4-year course ei
in ancient and modern languages, w
mathematics, history, rhetoric, ft
science and engineering.
Courses for B. A., B. S , and B. c?
*. degree with engineering. n
A free tuition scholarship to each ui
:ou;ity of South Carolin. Vacant h
Boyce scholarships, giving $3 ?<) a
ear and free tuition, open to coni etitive
examination September.
Expenses reasonable. Terms and
analogue on application. Write to ?
Harrison Randolph, IS
President,
Charleston, S. C.
I'HK \V IX STOX-S AJjKM SOCTHIK)l'.\I).
lni|M>rtant .New Railroad Connections
For Dillon.
un May 1st, tne Winston-Salem
Hallway, ninety miles in length, in
onre'.i?on with tlie Atlantic Coast
-ine Inaugurated through train n
tervice between Winston-Salem, N.;>s
Z., and Florence, S. C., where close \\
onnections are uuule to and from j,(
Jillon and thereby opeiwug iti> an
tutirely new territory already hav- a(
ng twenty towns and regular sta- I"
.ions with this seotion. tc
The train leaving Dillon at 8:53 t.j
i. m. daily and reaching Florence'
1:55 a. m., connects with the new
rain leaving there at 10:00 a. m.
laily and arriving at Darlington g.
10:25 a. iu., Cheraw 11:43 a. m. ?
A'adesboro 12:42, noon, Dexington
i:09 p. m. and Winston-Salem 5:15
j. m.
The return schedule is to leave j.;
A'inston-Salem at 12:10 noon daily
tnd reach Dillon 8:47 p. m.
W. J. Craig,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
Wilmington, N". C. j
Suite of South Carolina, [(
County of Dillon. ^
Court of Common Pleas.
J. \V. Dillon Son Company, a corli
poration,
Plaintiff, *
a
vs u
F L. Harrelson,
Defendant.
To F. L. Harrelson, defendant in ^
the above stated case:
[]
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in J
this action which is fiieu in the c
office of the Clerk of Court of
Common Pleas in and for the coun- L
ty of Dillon. 2.'^j^K*?p've a copy u
of your answer to the complaint . 3
the subscribers at their office in '
Dillon, S. C., within twenty days s
from the service ot this summons a
upon you. exclusive of the day of a
such service; and if you fail to 3
answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff iu this
action will apply to the Couit lor
the relief demanded in the Com- '
plaint.
Dated this 3"th day of May,
11? 1 1. l
Sellers & .Moore,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
To the defendant, F. L. Ilarrel- h
son:
You will take notice tnat the u
complaint in the above stated action
was filed in the office of the k
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for
the county of Dillon in the State of tl
South Carolina, in Dillon, on the
1st day of May, A. D. 1911. li
Sellers & Moore,
Plaintiff's Attorneys, ii
5-l-Gt |h
XOT1CK. d
State of South Carolina, tl
County of Dillon, w
Court of Common Pleas, ti
J. W. Dillon & Son Company, a cor- m
poration, | K
Plaintiff, ' r<
vs j ai
P. L. Harrelson and Bathonia liar- ei
relson,
Defendants. , e<
To the defendants, F. L, Harrel-jN
3on and Badhonia Harrelson: lit
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint in ; aj
this action which is filed in the of-' ?
fice of the Clerk of Court of Com-1
mon i'leas for the county of Dillon
in the Slate of South Carolina, and;
to serve a copy of your answer to1
said complaint on the subscribers at!
their office in Dillon, S. C. within
twenty days from the date of the
service of this summons upon you
exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time above
nemed the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Courts for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated the 29tli day of May, A. D.
1911.
Sellers & Moore,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.1
To the defendant, F. L. Harrel- J
son:
vou will hereby take notice tliat
the complaint In the above stated
action was filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas
for the county of Dillon In the
State o* South Carolina, in 1
on the 29th day of May, A. D. 1911.|
Sellers & Moore,
Plaintiff's Attorneys, j
6-l-6t
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Scholarship Examination.
The University of South Carolina
offers scholarships in the School of ""
duration to one young man from
ach county Each scholarsnip in
oith $100 in money, and $18 term
?e and free tuition.
Examination will be held at the
aunty seat July 14, 1911. Examiation
of students generally for adlissicn
to the University will be
eld at the same time.
Write for information to
S. C. Mitchell,
President.
Columbia, S. C.
OARlUNt;?SI X NYKIDE BOA RI>House
on Murrels Inlet open
June UOth. Delightful place to
summer. Write for terms. Mrs.
11. G. Smith. l>aurel. S. C
0-1 - lit
Notice of Discharge.
.1 A Mi'Eaclinrn havinw filpH his
nal return in my office as admintrator
of the personal estate of E.
r. McEachern, deceased, notice is
ereby given that Friday, July 7th,
t In o'clock a. m. has been apointed
by me as the time for de>rmining
his application for a distarge
of said administrator.
Idllon, S. June 8th, 1911.
R. A. Rrunson, Sr.,
la-lt Probate Judge.
ASTHMA-CATARRH CURED.
xpert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained by
Senpine.
New York.?Tlt*usa?ds are takig
advantage of the generous of;r
made by the Woodwortli Co.
ept. O., 1161 Broadway, New
ork City, requesting an experitental
package of Senpine, the
reat discovery for Asthma, Hay
hieh is mailed free of charge to
11 who write for it. It cures
'ever, Bronchitis, and Catarrh,
housands of the most stubborn
ases. It makes no difference how
nng you have been ssffering or
iow severe the climatic conditions
re where you ilve, Senplne will
ure you.
If you have experimented with
>ther treatments and failed to find
. *-.yre do not be discouraged but
cnd /br a trial o, this wonderful
ruly nief.itous remedy which Is a
cientif'c coi. fu?'l discovered by
l Professor ot \^"na University,
md is being recom^'Y. by thouands.
X
HOUSEHOLD CARES.
I'ux the Women of Dillon the Sunn*
;is Klsi w here.
Hard to attend to liousehold duies.
With a constant aching back.
A woman should not have a bad
iack.
Ami she wouldn't if the kidneys
fere well.
I>oan's Kidney Pills make well
idneys.
Dillon women should profit by
lie following experience.
Mrs. F. J. Whitton, 105 E. Darngton
St., Florence. S. C'.. says:
1 haie no hesitation in recommendig
Doan's Kidney Pills, for they
ave benefitted me greatly. For a
?ng time 1 suffered constantly from
uu, nagging backaches and pains
irough my kidneys and often I
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lonths ago 1 got a supply of ixoan's
idney Pills and used them as dijcted.
They reliveed my aches
ad pains and made me feel strongr
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For sale by all dealers. Price 50
jnts. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo,
ew York, sole agents for the Uned
States.
Remember the name ? Doan'a?
nd take no other.
?a~~
netws mi muisv ta?0i
j rcfl(|
oin mio? co. h
Every Horse Owner
dreads that most dangerous disease. Colic.
Be prepared for an emergency by having
a bottle of Noah's Colic Remedy on hand.
More animals die from Colic than all other
I nun-wnuiKioui diseases combined. Nine
out of every ten cases would have been
cured If Noah's Colic Remedy had been
given In time. It Isn't a drench or dope,
but is a remedy given on the tongue, so
simple that a woman or child can give it.
If It fails to cure, your money will be
refunded. If your dealer cannot supply
you send 60c in stamps and we will mail
a bottle.
> Noah Remedy Co., Inc.. Richmond
"For Sale by Brans' Phs^Sj