THE LONG AGa
Smm Reflections on the First
Settlement at Jamestown.
EV: -
THE NATION GROWS.
The Greatest Exposition and the Los
sons It Will Toacli and the Liessons
It should Have Taught Instead.
Our People Should Be Taught
The Arts o ( Peace and Not of
War.
Three hundred years ago, says the
American Farmer, counting from
the 13th of this month of May, several
boatloads of Englishmen rowed
up the James river, landed at a spot
some thirty miles above the present
city of Norfolk, Va., and established
what proved to be a permanent colony.
That was the beginning of the
United States. While men had previously
visited parts of the coast and
tarried awhile, but until the little
party stopped at Jamestown was
there a settlement that abided. The
outlook was dreary and the hardships
great for many years after the
landing. King Powhatan, with his
warlike Indians, controlled all that
section of the country, and resented
the intrusion of the Pale Faces.
Wars and massacres were numerous.
The little colony was often on the
brink of starvation, and would surely
have been exterminated but for the
occasional arrival of recruits from
Europe. Hunger forced them to
utilize as food certain plants and
fruits which they found growing
wild, but with whose properties thev
were hitherto unacquainted. They
learned from the Indians that a tuber
which produced a purple flower
after running its roots in the ground,
was of an edible nature, and though
a rather poor and scrawny affair,
was better than nothing to allay the
pangs of hunger. They dug it up,
planted it in their gardens and in
time greatly improved its quality.
This was the first cultivation of the
potato in North America. Another
important discovery was made destined
to exercise a potential influence
in the agricultural world and contribute
enormously to the wealth of
nations. An aromatic shrub, growing
wild in the savannahs and
swamps aronnd the Chickahominy,
was plucked by the Indians, dried in
the sun and used to make smoke in
pipes. The settlers observing this,
gathered, replanted and cultivated
what in time Decame the celebrated
tobacco of commerce.
Thus it will be seen that American
agriculture had its beginning here,
an infant industry, indeed, but one
which in course of years was to result
in something to amaze the civilized
world. Four years after the
first arrivals stepped ashore a shipload
of cattle was sent over from
England, and this was the germ of
live srock industry 'of the United
States. They were not the fine cattle
we see now, only the common
scrub cattle of Europe, which were
tKp hpfff fVin J ?1
wwv viiv n ui ivi tiicu aiiuruuu,
but poor and scrawny as they were
they proved a blessing to the infant
settlement on the James. By degrees
the Indians were conquered or beaten
back, and the colonists were able
to spread out their farms as far
back as the falls of the great river,
but fully a century elapsed before
white men were able to cross the Alleghanies
and find lodgment on
streams that flowed to the west.
Much history has been enacted since
the fateful arrival of the three boatloads
of men. Revolutions, wars,
rebellions, the making and overthrow
of governments, in fact the most
marvelous achievements of the human
race occurred between the dates
of May 13, 1607, and May 13,
1907, when this number of the American
Farmer goes out to tell about
it. Three centuries is not a long
time in the life of a world, merely a
span when measured with eternity,
but no similar space of time has been
fraught with events of such importance
to the human race.
And now a great exposition is in
progress to emphasize and celebrate
what has occurred during this memorable
interval. One would think
that it would be devoted to showing
what had been done for the education
and uplifting of man, what for
his comfort and happiness, what advance
had been made in the arts of
peace, and especially the growth and
development of agriculture. On the
contrary, we learn that the "enticing
splendors of war" have been
placed to the fore, magnified beyond
till measure. The original appropriation
of $200,000 for the whole show
has been almost equaled by the outlay
upon the military part of the exposition
alone. Even the memories
of the civil war, something better to
be forgotten, are to be freshened
by a spectacle of one of its most 1
tragical battles simply to attract and
ana amuse a crowd of careless spectators.
Guns and gunboats are given
a primacy as the exponents in ,
these three hundred years. What
would the founders of the Republic ,
say to this amazing program? Do ,
we not know well, have we not their i
solemn word, that it is treason to all ,
for which they labored and to which
they aspired? It was precisely to
help the world away from these bane- '
ful old vanities and wrongs that thev 1
founded the American Union. Wash- '
ington's words concerning war,
"with all its enticing splendors,"
were: "My first wish is to see this :
plague to mankind banished from the f
earth." There is no atticism upon t
a proper display of military and na- i
val ships as an incident of the expo- 1
sition. But to arrange it expressly t
as a festival of war instead of a eel- c
ebration of peace is a woeful ana- r
chronisra. Ida especially abhorrent t
and ant of plaaa at the very time i
The Hague tribunal for the settle- a
meat of all international disputes by c
&" * "?
THIEF YIELDS
Surrenders His Loot to Girl on
Promise of Liberty.
Miss Elsie Holmes, of Brooklyn.
Finds a Robber Looting Her Home
And Stops Him.
Miss Elsie Holmes, a pretty young
woman, who lives with her father,
F. M. Holmes, at 675 Decatur street,
Brooklyn, told an interesting story
of how she came upon a burglar in
her room and agreed not to give an
alarm after the thief had surrendered
her dead mother's ring.
Strange to relate, the heroine
neither fainted nor screamed when
she came across the burglar.
Miss Holmes is a brunette and is
twenty years old. The burglar got
into the house while she was doing
some shopping. This is her story:
*'I went into the house on my return
from shopping. Father had gone
to his office ana I was alone. I went
up stairs to my room to remove my
wraps, and, as I glanced in the mirror,
I saw the reflection of a man's
face. I was very much frightened,
but I did not faint or scream.
"I looked around for the man, and
as I did so he ran over and caught
me by the throat and forced me into
a chair.
" 'Keep quiet,' he said, 'and I
won't hurt you. I want to explain
my presence here. My wife and chil
dren are starving, and I have been
forced to steal to provide them with
food. But if you do not alarm the
nlice I will give you back everything
lave taken and will go away.'
"I told him that if he would do
this I would let him go away without
warning the police. Then he began
to take from his pockets a lot of
jewelry he hhd taken from a drawer
in my dresser.
"One of the things he took from
his clothes was my dead mother's
ring, I begged him not to take that,
even if he took everything else, as it
was mv mother's ring; that she had
been dead eight years and that it
would break my father's heart if he
lost it."
" 'Miss,' he said, 'I will not take
the ring or anything else. I was a
gentleman once, and my mother loved
me. She does not dream that I
have come to this. But, as you value
this ring, so do I my liberty, and I
want you to swear to me that you
will not try to have me arrested."
"I thought of his wife and children
and of his promise, and I assured him
that I would not put the police on
his track.
"I walked down stairs and opened
the front door for him. As he went
down the steps he lifted his hat to
me and walked rapidly away. I felt
very sorry for him. He was a young
man."
After the polite burglar had left,
Miss Holfnes telephoned her father.
Mr. Holmes did not take so charitable
a view of the matter as had his
daughter, and he notified the Brooklyn
police. They are looking for the
burglar.
ItKMAHKAHLK SAVAGES
Moaris, of Now Zealand, Are. Now
Quite Highly Civilized.
The Moaris, of New Zealand, are
in many respects the most remarkable
savages with whom the white
men has come in contact. Fifty
years ago cannibalistic feasts at
which the flesh of fallen enemies
was Berved, were not uncommon.
Today, descendants of this same
race are serving in the New Zealand
parliment. All exercise the right to
vote, the women having been granted
that privlledge in 1893 at the same
time it was granted the English women
on the island.
When the English first occupied
the Island of New Zealand about 60
years ago, it is estimated, there were
100,000 Moarins. Now there are
about 35,000 in reservations in the
Northern provinces. They have their
own schools and government and
show that they are proficient in the
exerclBe of their rights as their English
neighbors.
As native savages, the English
found that the Maoris had unuasual
ability for building, fortifying and
defending stockades. They were
skilled as decorators, and carvers in
wood and stone.
Tattooing was a favorite art. All
members of all the various tribes had
to be tattooed. The person who refused
to undergo the torture was
tioomeu to slavery. rne uecoration
served partly as ornament and partly
for clothing.
KILLED BY MISTAKE.
i
An Austrian Count Slain by a Posse
In California.
The San Francisco Examiner says
the supposed desperado who was killed
at Willows after a running fight
with a posse of officers has been identified
as Count Otto Von Waldstein
of Austria, scion of a noble family of
history, nephew to a cardinal and to
the Prince of Wartemburg, one of
the richest men in Franz Joseph's
Bmplre.
Count Otto died fighting, ltelievlng
that he was being attacked by a band
of roblKjrs. The posse thought that
It had ran down Smith, murderer of
John Marcovich.
Count Otto Von Waldstein left
Austria and his family six years ago
l?ecause of a love affair. He fought
through the Doer war. He wandered
to America a poor young man with>ut
a profession to work with his
tiands for existence.
irbitration is in session, and when
he World's Peace Society is meeting
ind debating means to stamp out <
'orever that curse of all curses to
he human race, that crime against
civilization involved in the wholesale
nurder of the people of one nation ,
,y those of another in order to gratry
the barbarous taste for blood \
ind the ambitious desire for what is ,
ailed "military glory." <
" 'J"'
TERROR REIGNS.
District o! Sinaloa and Durango
Overrun by TMtves.
MEXICAN BRIGANDS.
Murder and Robbery Spread Terror
Among the People. Two Regiment*
of Rnraloe Are In Pursuit
And Hare Killed Several Bandit
Leaders. Reign of Outlawry is
Without a Modern Precedent.
The mountainous sections of the
states of Durango and Sinaioa, Mexico,
are overrun with bands of brigands.
The entire territory is in a
state of terror. Brigandage has always
prevailed to some entent in the
mountains lying between Duango and
the Pacific port of Mazatlan. The
present outbreak of outlawry is the
worst ^jthe country has known since
the days following the last bloody
strife, when little attempt was made
at preserving law and order. The
portion of the territory where the
brigands are operating is 75 miles
wide and more than 200 miles long.
Not less than nine bands of brigands
are active in this territory and travel
is absolutely dangerous. Ranchmen
and peaceable settlers are terror
stricken.
WAR OF EXTERMINATION.
There are no two full regiments of
rurales working in the turbulent
territory, under orders from President
Diaz to show no quater to the
bandits when they are captured.
They are engaged in a war of extermination,
but with not much apparent
success. Many of the brigands
have been killed but others seem
ready to take their places as soon as
tnev i&u. me bandits are merciless
witn the rurales. A few days ago
they found six of the troopers sleeping
and killed them before they could
reach their guns. Many of the rural
es were banditti at one time
themselves, and, for this reason,
know the ways and the hidding
places of the men they are pursuing.
They are relentless in the performance
of their duty.
BRIGANDS QUICK TO KILL.
The number of murders and robberies
that have been committed
during the last three months will
never be known. The brigands are
not slow to kill, when any resistance
is made to their attempts at robbery.
In some instances whole families
have been wiped out of existence.
Encounters between the rurales and
banditti are almost of daily occurrence.
Several of the bandit leaders
have been killed. Among others
Porffrio B. Obaso, one of the most
notorious. He was overtaken and
killed while planning a raid at Conitaca.
In the same encounter three
of his followers were killed and two
rurales wounded. Gerardo Nunez
is another bold bandit leader, who
was recently captured and killed.
He had raided a ranch within 5o
miles of Durango, carrying away
$7,000 in money and valuables.
DESPERADO PROTECTS WOMAN.
Juan Longorio is at the head of a
band of brigands that is operating
in the Oneala district. He has been
working for the past three years,
and has raided many ranches. One
thing he will not do is allow a woman
to be hurt. He will order execution
of men, if they resist, but
a woman can leave her premises and
take all she wishes with her. Longorio
has been known to leave food
and supplies at the homes of poor
women, which he has visited. Fre
guently these materials have been
round to be plunder he has taken
from a nearby ranch or home of a
rich planter or miner. The rurales
have been in pursuit, but seem to be
unable to capture him. He has so
worked himself into the good graces
of the women that they will protect
him and his men when they are being
hard pressed.
ELLOREE DISPENSARY CLOSKI>
Order of the County Board of Control
Become* Effective.
Pursuant to the order of Orangeburg
County Hoard of Control the
Elloree dispensary closed its doors
Tuesday. There was 1125.25 unsold
stock on hand, and this is at the disposal
of the l>oard. On February 16,
when all the dispensaries were temporarily
closed under the new law.
thero was about $700 worth of stock
on hand. When the dispensary was
opened under the present law a carload
of whiskey was shipped to Elloree,
and the first named figures is
what remained of the old supply and
tho shipment when Dispenser Weeks
checked up Thursday.
The dispensary has been in operation
at Elloree a little over thirteen
years ago, and Mr. J. M. Weeks
has served continuously as dispencer
during that time. He_has made a
r.apame ana emcieni orncial, enforcing
the law without fear or favor aa
applied to the sale of whiskey under
the dispensary system. He retires
from his position with the respect
and confidence of the people.
There has been a long and continuous
fight at Elloree for prohibition
and there are many who believe that
the above action Is for the best. The
opportunity for the practice of prohibition
now presents itself, and we
hope it will be a success. Hut if all
we hear is true there are one or two
places not far from Elloree that will
have to be looked after. We throw
this hint out to those whose business
It is to enforce the law.
BOAT CAPSIZED.
Two Young Ladies Were Drowned
and Men Saved Themselves.
A dispatch from Charlotte, N. C..
iays a boat on the Catawba river
:apslzed Thursday and Misses Fularight
and Goble were drowned. An)ther
lady was rescued and two men
it the party saved themselves.
inc.
and
m c tlire
HBR^g^^OHnEB^H& feeiii
RE
Deai
Rlieun
(our b<
since.
Ffl*r1^^5P1w*rS2NlilHf under
MK&MMsi{Ai?iaJfeaBW suit u
Bff say.
nli^^nEflMBnii
Everyl
same i
FIFTY INJURED.
More Than One Hundred Were
Penned in Building.
Story & Clark I'ianu Coni|)any'H Kstahli.shniriit
Wiped Out. Iawn Kstiniated
at $50,000.
At Chicago, more than 100 persons
were penned in a burning building
Wednesday at 255 Wabash avenue
and narrowly escaped with their lives.
Fully half of these persons were
?_ j 11 - _ a
| injureu in me panic 1.0 escape, Put
I none is expected to die.
Many of those who were only
slightly hurt made off in the confusion
without assistance. Several received
their injuries while assisting
women from the building.
The building is a four story structure,
the first floor of which was occupied
by the Story & Clark Piano
company, and the second floor by the
Lotus Lunch club. The two upper
floors were unoccupied. The injured
were either patrons or employes
of the lunch club. The inside of
the building was burned out, causing
a loss of $50,000.
The fire broke out shortly before
the usual rush of the lunch hour had
begun. The number of patrons in
the place was said by Mrs. Cecelia
Malaney, one of the proprietors, to
be about 75. The employes of the
establishment numbered 25.
The fire started in the basement,
it is presumed, from some defect in
the electric apparatus. It spread
with great rapidity up a freight elevator
shaft in the rear of the building.
With one elevator filled with
flames, the other elevator rendered
useless and the stairway chocked
with fire and smoke, the only escape
left to the people who had not made
their way to the street at the first
alarm was through a small window
at the back, which opened on a fire
escape leading to the alley. About
80 persons were caught with only
this chance of safety. Most of these
were women, and they made a frantic
rush in an effort to escape. Those
who first stepped on the fire escape
were almost immediately pushed off
and fell to the alley, 20 feet below.
Before they could or get out of the
way others fell or jumped upon
them. The women piled upon each
other in a mass, from which they
were dragged as quickly as possible
by men from neighboring stores;
but every one of those who came out
of that rear window was injured in
some manner, except the last half
dozen, who were rescued by firemen.
AXH\YKKKI> SIM It ITS CALL.
Ilaby's. Ghost lleckoncd to Woman
Who Went to Her Grave.
Hunted by the ghost of her baby
niece of whom she had been extremely
fond, Mrs. Daniel Clauer of Springheld,
Ohio, died, it is believed. In answer
to the call of the child. She
said the baby came every day and
beckoned to her to come.
In the last two years, Mrs. Clauer's
family have been invaded by death
no less than seven times. One by
one her brothers and sister, then her
husband, and finally her little niece#
went to their graves and she felt |
that there waa nothing on earth for
her to live for longer.
Everybody Must Marry.
Omaha Council Provides Fines For
Those Disobeying Ordinance.
All old maids and bachelors of
Omaha, Neb., must get married or
pay a heavy tine, if the city council
has the power to make them do It.
A bill to he introduced at the next
meeting of the council requires all
single persons between the ages of
2c and 45, of normal physical and
mental condition, to get married in
60 days. No excuses are to be accepted.
Only widowers will be exemp.
"Cowboy" Mayor Dahlman
says he will sign the ordinance.
Quilford, Mo., and an Iowa town
have passed an ordinance taxlnc
bachelors. .
ONLY REMEDY
RHEUMATISM TO
I
"Makes You Well All Over." Th?
atens the entire system. Hcadachi
ug indicate that you need
iMOVES ThI
Qulncy. Mas*.. July 18.
It Chemical Co., Baltimore, Ma.
Sirs: 1 was laid up last November H
latism In my feet and ankles, but after ta^^^^B
jttlesof Rheumacide I have not been botht^B^B
I tried every old kind of liniment and^^^^H
two doctors, nnd all 1 tried had the sam^^H
ntil 1 cot Rheumacide. Now. I am please^^^^l
has not been necessary for me to take^^^^H
ine for Rheumatism since February
body that I recommended it to has had^^^^H
esults. Yours very truly. ^^Bfl
P. RANAGAN. M.in.icrfB
Quincy Industrial Co-operative Socie^^^^B
One 25 Horse Power Talbot^H^f
cently been overhauled. This Ei^HH
be a great bargain for anyone
gine.
We are headquarters for
plies and prompt attention will
trusted to our care. Write us w^^^J
and be sure to get our prices bt^^H
Colombia Supply Co.^?
HANGED FOR MURDER. ^
John Sheldon, Colored, Legally Exe- I
cuted at SpaiKanburg.
After escaping the gallows for
more than one year for the murderer B
of Alf Briggs, his father-in-law, John 51
Shelton, colored, was hanged in jail <]
at Spartanburg at noon Friday, the
execution being carried out without t
hitch or accident.
After the death warrant was read t
the doomed man walked to the trap
door as coolly as though he was go- f
ing to work. As he passed by the t
cells he waved his hands to the pris- c
oners and said "goodbye boys."
When the execution room was i
reached Shelton stepped on the trap
door with a steady step, and, while |i
his hand and feet were being bound 1
there was not the quiver of a muscle,
He was asked If he had any- |
fhing to say and replied he had not. i
Prayer was then offered by a minister
and at noon the Imp was sprung
The drop of several feet broke the
neck of Shelton. The execution was
witnessed only by officials and newspaper
men.
SNATCHED FROM l>EATH
C
Seven Miners Rescued from Ihirk Re- s.
d
cesses of Colliery. b
P
Taken from the dark recesses of a
coal mine where they had been im- h
prisoned for over one hundred hours, s
and snatched almost from the jaws ,\
of death, seven men tnken from
the Berwind White mine No. 38 at j,
Foustwell, Pa., are lying in the Iter- ti
wind hospital, physically exhausted s
and oblivious to all aliout them, and <
recovering their strength In sleep. C
They were reached about ten o'clock
Thursday night hut were not c
moved until early Friday morning. 0
Soon after arriving at the hospital H
the men were sound asleep, and no a
communication is allowed with them, t,
1ILOOD POISONING. w
t(
A Man In Spartanburg Dies.From "
Scratch on Finger.
At Spartanburg as the result of
blood poisoning in his nose, de.elop- A
ed from a scratch on his little finger.
W. G. Haughton, a well known insurance
agent and broker, died at
midnight Tuesday at the home of Dr. ni
F. L. Potts, where he had been taken ai
for treatment, Mr. Haughton was
taken ill Wednesday week and was (i,
sent to the home of Dr. Pots, that HI
he might secure every atatention. tf
The deceased was one of the best hi
known men of that city. M
KILLED HIS FATHKK [j
????? ci
Because He Was Heating His Mother
n i
In Their Home. pi
tl
. J. Henry Middle Karp, a seventeen
year old youth, shot and killed his
father in their home at Catonsville,
Md., Thursday in defense, it is al- k
leged of his mother's life.
Middlesharp began beating his
wife it is averred. Another son went
tf\ hor QQfllctonAA nrhnn f ho m o i? orro ??_
bed both wife and son by their 8fl
throats and began choking them. At
this moment Henry appeared with a w
revolver and shot his father dead. af
H
1MSTKKKK IN ARMENIA. as
Earthquake* and Famine are Giving
Government Trouble. Ft
Earthquakes and famine are causing
deplorable distress In the Bltlis
district of Turkish Armenia. A dispatch
from there said that the earth .
shocks were still being felt there, accompanied
by terlfflc storms and ni
lightning which had wrought much cu
havoc. The food surpll0?. it was I th
added, were quite Inadequate. ltei
\ . 4
Kneumi
case and reqi
RHEUMACIDE w
5*^ the Inside," and that
after all other remedies hi
sweeps all the poisonous germs an
Je pains are danger signals, warni
es, Piins, Bad Taste in the Moi
H
n.
Md.
t???n
c
:OlTR GItAM) MOTIIKit 18KI> IT.
tut 8he Never llud Sulphur In 8uch
Convenient Form As This.
Your Brand mother used Sulphur
is her favorite household remedy,
ind so did her Brandmother, Sul>hur
has been curinB Hkin and blood
liseases for a hundred years.
Rut In the old days they had to
ake powered sulphur. Now llanock's
Liquid Sulphur bIvcb it to you
n the best possible form and you get
he full benefit.
tlandeock's Liquid Sulphur and
Hutment, quickly cure Eczema, Teter.
Salt Itheuni and all Skin Disuses.
It cured an UBly ulcer for
Irs. Ann W. Willett, of Washington,
). C., in three days.
Taken internally, it purifies the
dood and clears the complexion.
Tour druggists sells it.
Sulphur Booklet free, if you write
lancork Liquid Sulphur ('-ompaiiy,
Jaltimore.
CAUSES M It'll SURMISE.
"lie Pastor and Young I>ady Member
Are Missing.
Members of the fashionable St.
leorge's Episcopal church at Hemplead,
L. I., were astonished Thursay
when they learned that their pas[>r.
Rev. J ere Knode Coode, had dearted
from llempstead, and that
liss Floretta Whaley also had left
er home and had written letters
aying she would not return. Rev.
Ir. Cooke is married.
Bishop Burgess, of the diocese of
.ong Island, says that immediate anion
will be taken by the vestry of
t. George's church to fill the vacany
caused by the departure of Mr.
looke.
It is inclined to the belief that I>r.
!ooke cannot be of sound mind. He
btained a leave of absence a year
go and went to Kurope to recuperte.
but his condition since his reurn
home has been poor.
Miss Whaley, the missing young
oman, has a fortune said to amount
> $125,000,which came to her at
te death of her father.
KIIXKD BY NKGRO
getl Couple Murdered and Two Clill
dren Pursued by Fiend.
Thomas Johnson and his wife were
mrdered at Italia, Fla., Thursday
bout two o'clock by a negro.
When the aged couple were shot
?wn in their home there were two
nail children nearby and thev has
>ned to give the information to the 1
r?nie nearest by. They state that j
lr. and Mrs. Johnson wore in their
otise when they were shot down by
le negro and that l>oth of thom
led for help.
Observing the two children, the
pgro reloaded his shot gun and gave
ursuit. The children state thaat [
icy outran hiin and got away. I
Ml*ST HANCi. J
enturky Court of Appeal* Affirms
Hanging for Assault. j
A dispatch from Troukfort, Ky., "
ivs the Kentucky law Inflicting the r
?ath penalty for criminal assault j
as sustained bv the court of anneal* I
fining a death sentence imposed on
arrison Alexander, colored, for an
isault on a white woman.
TAKKN FROM MINK.
jurteen Dead (Iodic* of Miners Are ]_
Recovered. ?
A dispatch from Charleston. W. >
I., says the todies of 14 dead have *
en recovered from the Whipple
Ine where an exploalon>. or gas oc- "
red late Thursday afternoon, and
Is was thought to be the full ex- _
Dt of the fatalities. f
DON'^H|H
itism an H fl|
aires an intei^^^^^B I
at the B
is the rcast^HRs I
ive failed. Hmiacide I
d adds out ^he blood I I
njf you of a aease that fi H
itta, that " NtVccount" I ^B
ftgMi
HE P\IN. I
of Hl|h Point, N. after aha B I
f heeler, TO yes re ot, ? landing
Cured John r. Ella, of Baltl- H
ompletely fallad. Crad Jamas Q
In bad thrao yaars id his legs
1st a bottls from vcir Druggist
If you sand 6 oentsor postags.
;0.# Proprietors, aLTIMORE. I
r in Delay. | I
IB
Here's a Book |
Every Man .
Should Read
A^Sook for Man" by.
A To 'know thysslf physically u wall
as mentally and morally, is the nafeaL
u-osi and most lasting foundation sf
snor ens.
Yoi.ng men, middle aged men. old
txm. ikl. WIp S. ?- ? -
.i , vu.a UWB SO 1U1 JUU UDiy.
It is claan holdaome, frank, truthful,
end warns you Against disaster rasp
risible for thousands of Areoked
UTCS. \
SitTorera from ohronio and rtonross .
disorders, wo matter of wha\ ka- /* ?
TURK or how long standing,
for this book. t
It tells of cases, including, evel
s me of th . worst oases of srKctri'p
Btxtou f0i8oninu, pronounced incurs^
ble, w hich have been entire' T cunirl
to stat cured. j
I>on't make the terrible mistake '0\
negbt ting to give attention t > y?nr
trouble through ill advised ' delicacy"
of feeling, or a fear that your oyfe {a
hopeless. >
After tears of suffering,JStfwiy Lave
been surprised at our v/ampt relief
and cure of obstinate .agues and have
deplored their delay inj not coming to
us bjfore. f
Our com nonsense/methods appeal
to all Intalligent peop]e.
There is bo air of n^ystery ab ?ur our
wwiu.mni?no R roping. |D th? dork Mid I
oonoealment in mystery,ls silfcn*..
We tell yon at onoe,';n D|?in wor(i?
Just whet we can do or oann0t d >,
In ell probability we, h/ve he^'^pp, 1
just msb tours evert <wy for w?nty i
years post. 1
We devote all of our time to ?M> Km
ctal casks of chronio end nerve tie dis- U
orders.
WE KNOW WHAT TO DO. No ex- 1
peri fronting. I
FRKK EXAMINATION. 1
Free consultation. I
Yoe oennot possibly meke e misteke
in writing or oelling to see as. It is
worth yoar effort just to know whet e
oepeble specialist thinks of your esse,
end it ooets yoa nothing.
There is no charge to yoa for this
visit, end it does not place you under
sot obligations to ns whatever.
Von will not be urged to begin treatment?that
rests solely with you. Ws
simply tell yoa frankly what we can or
cannot do in yoar case.
SEND FOR THE HOOK. It is free.
Dr Hnthewny 9t Co., 1
22) S. Broad St., Atlanta, Gv ]
Please send me in imprinted Aorei- jfe
ope, your book for men, for whiah
there Is no charge and which doea
not pleoe me anaer any obligations
Name
Address H H
Name of paper
Pianos and Organs H
At Factory Pric^f
Write us at once for our
Ian of payment on a Piano or
f yeu buy either instrument thnfl H
is you get a standnrd mnke.HHI
hat will last a life-time. Wrlt^^^^H
MALOXE8 MIT8IC HOt'8K,
Columbia. 8. O.H^H
"or catalogs, prices and terms.
FIIKCKI.KS, As well e* Sunburn,
Tan, Moth, Pimples and Ck.f*ps, are
cured with Wilson's Freckle Core.
Sold and guaranteed by druggists.
ra?c. wilRon'8 Fair Skin Soap 26
cts. I. R. WilnoQ A C o., Mfgrn. and
Prop*. 60 and 65 Alexander atreot,
Charleston. S. C.When ordering direct
mention your drJgglat.
?
offered worthy
young people.
go duMw kowllatM pDW !MU(?r
ktion. if you doatro a thorotgn btsatnooc Inift
if u4 good poaUoB,mi?ior ow
OR8AT HALF RAtB OFFBR