University of South Carolina Libraries
to [ of Liliydale, N.Y., Grand Worthy i- Wise Templar, and Member of W.C.T.U., tells how she recovered by the use of Lydia E. I;; Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 44 Dear Mrs. Pinkham : ? I am one of the many of your grateful friends who have been cured through the use | v ofXydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable I Compound, and who can to-day thank you for the fine health I enioy. ^ " When I was thirty-five years old, I suffered severe backache and frequent rv -bearing-down pains; in fact, I had ' womb trouble. I was very anxious to get well, and reading of the cures your Compound had made, I decided to try it?Itookonlysixbottles,butitbuiltme up and cured me entirely of my troubles. 44 My family and relatives were naturally as gratified as I was. My niece had heart trouble and nervous I prostration, and was considered incurable. She took your Vegetable Compound and it cured her in a short time, and she became well and strong, and \ her home to her great joy and her husband's delight was blessed with a baby. t\ I know ot a ^nmber of others who *- have been cured of different kinds of j \ female trouble, and am satisfied that f- , * your Compound is the best medicine \V. for sick women."?Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thompson, Box 105, Lillydale, N.Y.? 96000 forfeit If original of abooo letter prooiog f?B/iMMtw cannot be produced. ^ .; - f . > . ' To better advertise the Sooth's Leading 5 ^ Business College, four scholarships are offered young persons of thi9 county at less than " ' cost. WEITE TODAY. 6A-MA. BUSINESS COLLEQE, Macon, 6a. A NEW-STYLE CASKET. An Innovation Which Does Away With the Uncomfortable-Appearing Coffin. ok It is not so much what you pay for, . nor what you pay, but what you get that needs your attention in the selection of a casket, for the genius of the twentieth century has been just as busy in the way of funeral furnishings as In other line, until today the styles of caskets are quite different from what they were fifty years ago and changing every day. 4 1 Ttyis is especially true in Metallic Caskets, the old style heavy cast iron goods having given away to the more up-to-date copper linings which are neatly fitted into the best grades of varnished or cloth covered work. ? One of the latest design^ as recently i> brought out by the National Casket V i Co., is what is designated as a Couch V Casket, which has the appearance of a "1 . comfortable couch when onen. 'vet re J tains all the requisite outlines of the i- be~t styles in rejular casket work when closed. The especial advantage of the Couch Casket is found in its relief from that -stiffness usually noted in all other v designs, and impressing the minds of the friends as well as that of the family with a feeling of peace and restfulness not known before. If it is desired to retain all of the preservation qualities as found in the copper linings, the Couch Casket can be enclosed in a metal lfned outside box, which will then answer the double purpose of preserving both the casket as -well as the remains. All undertakers in the south should be in a position to furnish these latest improved goods, as the National Cas/ ket Co's. large plant at Nashville, Tenn., has been especially fitted up for furnishing them vn short notice, SZia Jars*; jnuito u?>v their efforts are being appreciated *..y the" best c/ass of people everywhere. C Potash ^ j is necessary for cotton to produce high yields and good fibre. Write for our valuable books on fertilization; they contain information that means dollars to the farmers. Sent free on request. Write now while you think of it to the OERMAN KALI WORKS New York? Ga^ ?V g||KflB6^Kal Jst ttfl B ???! fl ifr# ' .. - >" , .**"V wSfe-.* ' ,:& .i&Sri&h \? .-. J.-T, i- ' ! A SERMON FOR SUNDAY I; j ; j AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE ENTITLED. ] "KNOWLEDGE OF CHRIST." < t j 1 The Rev. Winfield Scott Baer Tells Those < Who Would Receive Light That They I Must Exercise Self-Control and Sacri- ( lice Pleasure to the Work. j j Brooklyn, X. Y?The Her. Winfield j l Scott Baer. rector of St. George's-.Church, i ! preached Sunday morning on "Knowledge < j of Christ." He took his text from Philip- ] ! pians iii, 8: "I count all things but loss for 1 j the excellency of the knowledge of Christ < j Jesus my Lord." Mr. Baer said among ^ ; other things: # 1 A quarter of a century had passed since ] Paul on the way to Damascus* saw a great 1 light, since he who was the persecutor of ; ; the church became Apostle to the Gentiles. < ! They were years of mental and spiritual j ; growth, of missionary zeal and activity, of < : suffering and priration, and beyond that of ] | jov and gladness which no man could tell. < i Now, looking back over his life from 1 1 prison in Rome, he passed judgment upon ] ! his gain and loss. There was no tinge of < I despondency which might have come from ] i age or weakness, no touch of bitterness < j showing that the iron might have entered i I into his soul, but with the calmness of a j ; judge and the fervor of a seeker after \ ; truth, he cried: "I count all things but j : lbss for the excellencv of the knowledge of i Christ Jesus my Lord." . t There are many kinds of knowledge, i i gained in different methods and ways, c i Some comes through exercise of memory; a 1 /Wioovvo firm nf fVjp ] I BUillC bJLUVU^u vaiwui vwov* ; facts of nature; some by experiment in the ? : laboratory; some by careful reading of the c i past and wise judgment upon it; much ( i from the careful study of ourselves. In 1 j varying degrees, these all are precious, and i : they are given only for a price. ^?he school ! system of which we are proud is costly. 1 ; The vast expenditure of money is but an c j item in the cost. Energy, time, thought s i of myriads interested in the work of knowl1 edge and in training those committed to c I their care harder far than hearing lessons j | from a book. The years of school, the e i hours of study and practice, the physical a | confinement when children would rather t ; be on the 6treet or in the field, all these c i must be counted in. We are almost disapi pointed when we do not read among the t : honors of college commencement some men- i I tion of gifts of money to enable the col- 1 ! lege to pursue truth, and give it out to t j those who seek it; and here also are time t | and labor and research. So those who r } would receive the full benefit of the prof- s fered knowledge must exercise self-control, t | sacrifice play and pleasure to the work. t This is but the beginning of knowledge, s i In every realm of life men seek if haply c j they may find. The borders of the un- t | known are being pushed back day bv day, i and the light of truth is seen 3nd known t over ever wider tracts. In scientific re- t 'search, invention, exploration of the 1 i earth, knowledge^ of society, knowledge of { ! mind, men are thinking, working, gaining j knowledge. They pay the cost. The ice < i of the north, could it speak, would tell of t 4-Vtnoa crmrrVif fba TTJPrplv. that rl i they might know: the jungles of Asia and j the forests of Africa are known to us from the traveler; missionary, scientist, soldier, seeker after gold, with their different mo| tives impelling them, they bring forth ? i knowledge for the world. Human trials, i privations and death have been paid for . . that knowledge. Few as they take it, j think of the price at which it is purchased. ] ; There are degrees of worth in knowl- ?? i edge. That which has most of the human ' in it contains most interest for us. Per! sons are the highest facts: the knowledge 1 j of persons is the highest knowledge. It is j : a wonderful story which science tells us of i ' the development of the world. It is a more | living story for us to know of the development of mankind; hence, history, biography and social matters have a deeper in- | terest for xis. Nor is it an easy matter to : ; read the past or the present. From the 1 same chemical ingredients we expect .the 1 same results. Personality may conceal or 1 may reveal itself by its words and deeds. 1 None of us needs 'to be Jekyll and Hvde J ! to appreciate that he is not always clear ! as crystal, to be read by all the world. , ; Deeds may belie the heart. None of us ' knows another perfectly, perhaps we do i not know ourselves. The mathematical 1 I table we know, hut the knowledge of manj kind is higher, and more secret and diffi- j cult to gain. j If study of man be our true study, then j the study of the best is our wise part. , \ How foolish for the student in art to : study the chromo ^hen the masterpiece . 1 is before his eye! Why strive to read by . light of lamp when the glorious sun in the . heaven floods the earth with light? Seek j the no West, and learn of him. It was this which FauJ was doing-, ihe desire ot ms ? : heart, the end of his thought, the goal of his purpose was that he might know , I Christ, and for that he would count all i ; things but loss. j There has been loss in Paul's life as he i gained this knowledge. Loss of money, J J position, friendship; bitterly hated by his people, and now loss of liberty as captive 1 ! at Rome. But these he counted loss for ; the knowledge of Christ. This was more than a knowledge of the j j facts of Christ's life: more than an ae- ^ i knowledgment of his post and present high ^ ; dignity in the sniritual world: more than ( a recognition of the place of Christ in s God's work for man. One might know all j . this, yet not know Christ, as Paul longed to know, in the communion of friendship, j in the inspiration of Christ within, in the ! power of Christ raising him from sin to { j righteousness, making him a partaker of . ' His own life, so that he could say: "I live, * ; vet not I, but Christ liveth in me." j We may not follow Paul's intellectual j flights, nor gaze w^ith his vision at the mvs> terie8 which are unveiled. But ire may j : know the purpose of God for us. vrhich is , ' that we shall seek the truth of life. This , ! is found in Christ. To know Him is the i privilege of all. There is no exclusive cla^s of rich or |?oor. but the knowledge is , ! open to all who are willing to take it as it t i can be taught, and are willing to pay the J piw. t . i This knowledge of Christ can be known . j-but partially through reading of the shies A above or the Scriptures beneath. Many j .i through these come to a knowledge of God. ( j But such study is too easy a school for i character, as we strive to know the living, ' loving God. One has told of the search for the snowwhite bird of truth. How, after weary, 1 journeyings. toils, temptations, struggles. ? ' at last in the hour of death a glimpse of 1 ! the passing creature is given, and n. feather ( dropped from its wing is grasped by the ( j dying man. No such cold truth as that 1 ; do we seek. It is the knowledge of the liv- I j ing person, Christ Jesus, our Lord. He i , can De known truly only through svmpa- 1 ! thy, kindness of mind and heart and life; 1 i through personal experience. * i For success in any pursuit of truth there * must be desire, concentration, work rnd 1 patience. There must be the desire impel- 1 ! ling the searcher; the concentration of en- 1 J orgies on the pursuit; study of the laws of ] | the subject; willingness to serve in the hali j : of patience ere passing into the palace of : ! wisdom. It is unreasonable to expect that 1 : the highest knowledge of man. the knowl- * j edge of life, can be secured without paying j i the price. . # ^ ' For it there is needed a desire which 1 ! shall overcome all other desires. There J must be a purpose of the will, the lifelong 1 j endeavor to attain. Paul counted not him- 1 } self to have attained, but he pressed on ; for the prize. There must be a purificaj tion of life, for God is known through the . spiritual rather than the intellectual part < j of man. Those who love sin do not know 1 . TTim in ttiiccpnap* thpv hflvt iin >;vrnnathv 1 j with Him, they know not Hia mind, they | < ove not His things, and without this sympathy there cannot be the knowledge of person to person. Because of this neces?ity of knowing God through the earnestless of desire, the bending of our will, the pbedience of our life, there comes the "truggle in man's life with trial, temptation, suffering. For if it be the life of Christ we ore to know, then it is a life of truth, of holiness, of love, of self-sacrifice, )f consecration to the Father's will. No nan can know that life in its fulness save is he experiences it. He may discuss it, md compare it with others, but only he vno lives it knows what it is. Two of the ; iisciples asked the Lord for the chief places in the kingdom. He told them that they knew not what they asked. Can ye Irink the cup that I drink, be baptised cvith the baptism that I am? They thought :hey could. Later, in a measure, they did. But the places are reserved for those :o whom it is appointed, for those who ire fitted for it. It i9 the inner prize of iharacter, of holiness, of love, of truth, lfter the likeness of Jesus Christ which mtitles one to stand near Hira in spiritual jower and dominion. This Is not always asy. Christ had His struggles. His agony. Jis cross. The disciple is not above the Master. It may not mean the giving up >f life. It does at times in mission lands. But to gain that knowledge of Christ will :ost. Is righteousness gained without efrort? Is forgiveness of one who has in- j ured us a mere bagatelle? Do all the revards go to the honest and high princi)led in politics? Is truth in business alvays at a premium? In the presence of i he pleasure and the business of the day I e if o mnffor fA lr<?pn nnp'/! hpad I >reot, and work as a son of God. and thus | icting. know Christ in truth and love? j Does it demand much of us that we shall ;ive ourselves up for those who may scorn >r hate us, so following the example of Christ, who gave Himself for us? Ah, we mow in our daily life how great the task ; s set for us in the school of character, that ve may know Christ; that we may be like Tim; that we may grow in the knowledge >f human tmth and love as we not only ;eo it in Him, but know it in ourselves. It costs much because it is life: and because it is life, it pays. For chief in the *' oys and glories of truth, there stands this < ixcellency of the knowledge of Christ as j LDprehended by man: it is the truth of life, , he life of God, the life of man, who is the ' ihild of God. ' Read through the history of the past of i hose noble ones who have aided the moral , iplift of the world through this personal ' iving knowledge of Christ. They know ' ruth and love, because they have lived I ruth and love. They paid the price. It | night he poverty, persecution,martyrdom: truggles fritfiin and trials without. In j he power of Christ's strengthening them I o do the things which were right, in the j uffering for others that they might he Irawn unto God, thev came into possession he knowledge of Christ, through experence. With one accord that noble multi- i ude which no man can mjmber, of apos- | les, prophets, martyrs, known and nnmowD, giving thaDks unto God for His 1 goodness, ascribes to this knowledge pre(minence and surpassing glorv above all j >thers, crying out with Paul, We count all hings hut loss for the excellency of the mowledge of Christ Jesus our Lord. liberty. There is no sweeter word in human j ipeech than liberty, no finer thought in j mman mind. no richer pit m human me. What its freedom? Independence of aw? So many think. But they are misaken. Be who imagines freedom conasts in getting rid of law is totally and faally wrong. We offer the Ten Commandments to a nan for his moral code. He rejects the :ode, saying, "I will be bound by no tade of laws. I am free/' He is not free. 3e may Jis well reject the multiplication able or the law of gravitation. '*1 will be enslaved by no creed." Enilaved by a creed? Creeds do not enslave; they are declarations of religious ndependence, proclamations of emancijation, affirmations of freedom. A creed s much like a political platform?a statenent of opinions. No one platform ever eontained all the political opinions of the nen who adopted it. No one creed ever eontained all the religious opinions of its tdherents.' It is at best only an attempt *> state "he essential doctrines in which ts makers agree. i A bird is free in the air. The air is its dement. A fish is free in the water. Waer is its element. Man is free in obedience to the laws of his being. The Bible :ontains these laws. Moral judgment conirms them. Conscience approves when we >bserve them, accuses us when we violate ;hem. A man who persists in sin is as :ruly out of his element as a trout in ( ;he air or a sparrow in water. And the end is the same when any living creature ! ;ets out of its element, out of harmony i vith law?the penalty is death. < But an intervening hand may restore , :he fish and the bird to their elements? 4 ' - ? ml/\ faofA?*O o ICS. ilia is mere nu uauu i.v/ ivo?-v*v ? j ost man to his element? Christ is God's i Lnswer to that question. "Whom the Son j nukes free, he is free indeed."?Philadel* ; j )hia Ledger. 3'ray Not Alone For Self. A gentleman who was traveling in Ireand sat down one day in a cottage to talk { vith an old woman. As they were having 1 heir "dish of discourse" there came a clap i >f thunder, and the old woman at once tprcad out her hands in supplication, cry- ' ng: "God bless and save us! And save his lonor, and save the people and all of us!" For the space of half an hour the thun- ' ler was frequent, and each time she wayed. Then she told the visitor this J ;tory, which has a good moral in its defin- < ng of the proper spirit which should beong: to prayer: "JHiere was a man, and he was working n a. field like, and it came on fo thunder, ind he put his head in a hole in the wall md he said: " 'God save what's out o* me!' "But he ought to have prayed for the vhole ef him, for he no sooner said that han the wall fell and took his head off. 1 "It was telled to me that this was a I udgment on the cratbur, because it is not | right to prav small, just for yoursilr. But j ,ou should pray large?to save us all?pray : iig and open hearted. But that may be j mly a story, sir." Sensitive to Every Impression. In the quaint little house where Shakestea re once lived, writes Peter Ainslee, for wa fnftKtor u*ac Lr^nt anH vie- ! liaiiy V cai O UV tV^Wi ..V , tors wrote their name? upon the walls and :eiling.s. until every bit of space had been { iccupied with some handwriting, and it nust not be forgotten that fully 40,000 peolie visited there every year. Sir Waiter icott had written with his diamond ring lis name upon the window pane, and there .vere the names of Washington Irving, Fohn Ruskin, and a host of distinguished md non-distinguished visitors. Standing ;here, I felt as though that little room vas like the human heart, sensible to every nfluenee, and inviting every comer to vrite his name upon its walls, for the leart is the most impressionable of all Sod's works. It gets a part of every passng thought, word, look, picture?every- i :hing, and here lies its salvation, if it i latches the good, or its damnation if it ' lolds the bad. Luther wisely said, "I am nore afraid of my own heart than of the Pope and all his cardinals." And hence :hat imperative demand, "Love the Lord kvith all thy heart." A Pure Home. On a recent Sunday Dr. W. B. Leach, oi j Phi?u?r>. informed his Methodist heaven | :hat "a pure home is worth a thousand j women's clubs for the reform and elevatioc i )i the masses.'"' t J / WW? r . - -' \ i EVERY WALK IN LIFE. A. A. Boyee, a farmer, living thr^e and half^ miles from Trenton, Mo., For a time I was usable to walk at all, and every make-shift I tried and all the medicine I took had not the j slightest effect. My back continued to i grow weaker until I began taking j Doan's Kidney Pills, and 1 must say i I was more thffn surprised and grati- | fled to notice the back ache disappear- j ing gradually until It finally stopped." j Doan's Kidney Pills sold by ail j dealers or mailed on receipt of price, j 60 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co., < Buffalo, N. Y. | Poison in Oriental Rugs. A salesman employed in the rug department of a big Market street store died of blood poisoning the other day, and since then no one in the establishment has been permitted to handle any new importations that have not been fumigated unless gloves are worn. The salesman in question had scratched one of his fingers, with a ) opening a bale of rugs that had just come from the Orient he had become j Inoculated with poison, which resulted j | fatally. "It's a wonder to me," said a friend \ of the victim, "that such cases are. j not more common. I have traveled ! through Turkey and Armenia, where i most of the rugs are manufactured on tiand looms amid filth and squalor almost indescribable, where the most loathsome of diseases are everywhere ' In evidence. These products, while : beautiful from an artistic point of i view, may readily carry germs to other countries that might spread all sorts of horrible contagion."?Phila delphia Record. "Spoiled Parents." A correspondence in one of the morning papers, on the "spoiled children" ?f the present day, has brought to the front many interesting aspects j of family training. It seems general-J ly felt that there is in many cases ( an undue laxity nowadays on the part of the parents, with disastrous re- J suits to the children. One writer has j traced this tendency to one of i sources by pointing out that frequent-! ly it is the parents who are spoued: He says: "Indifferent and ease-loving fathers, weak and vacillating mothers, one moment will scold and punish; and the next coddle and pfty their children, with the result that the children, with their wonderful powers of observation | and imitation treat the desires and j feelings of their parent with corre- j sponding contempt." Good parents are few and far be- j tween, and that is because the quali- j ties of firmness, self restraint, and j wisdom, so need'ul in family training, j are so rare among men and women.? i . London Christian. ?????? 1 r You cannot buy a whip in the city i of Moscow since a local law prohibits j the use of whips on horses. The re- i Bult of this humane law is seen in j the beauty, good condition and good ;' behavior of the horses. HAPPY CHILDHOOD. i Right Food Makes Happy Children Be- ' cause They Are Healthy. 1 I Sometimes milk does not agree with j ( children or adults. The same thing is J true of other articles of food. What j agrees with one sometimes does not [ agree with others. ! But food can be so prepared that it ! will agree with the weakest stomach, j As an illustration?anyone, no matter j how weak the stomach, can eat. relish j and digest a nice hot cup of Postum ; coffee with a spoonful or two of Grape- ' Nuts poured in, and such a comblna- \ tion contains nourishment to carry one \ * * Almrvaf AtTilPr f a numoer 01 lioots, lux anuu.u ^ i particle of It will be digested and ; taken up by the system and be made J U6e of. , . i A lady writes from the land of the Magnolia and the mocking bird way j down in Alabama and says: "I was i led. to drink Postum because coffee ; gave me sour stomach and made me i nervous.. Again Postum was recommended by two well known physicians | for my children, and I feel especially ! grateful for the benefit derived. "Milk does not agree with either j child, so to the eldest, aged four and I one-half years. I give Posturh with j plenty of sweet cream. It agrees with { her splendidly, regulating her bowels j perfectly, although she is of a consti- i pated habit. "For the youngest, aged two and one- , half years, I use one-half Postum and j one-half skimmed milk. I have not j given any medicine since the children j began using Postum, and they enjoy j every drop of it. "A neighbor of mine is giving Pos- i trim to her baby lately weaned, with ; splendid results. The littie fellow is > thriving famously." Name given by ! Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Postum agrees perfectly with c-hil- , dren and supplies adults with the hot. invigorating beverage in place of coffee. Literally thousands of Americans have been helped out of stom- j ach and nervous diseases by leaving i off coffee and using Postum Food Oof- j fee. Look in package for the little j book. "The .Road to WeHville.* j N . ' p, lV. : ' "Vf/ ' ' -V "?\?v ' V FIRMS OF SOLIDIT1 The capacity and reliability of tt that their goods sell anywhere b they get the most careftH attent erence?it may assist you some ti SOUTHERN SHORTHAND $ Positions open daily for Bookkeepers anc placed. Learn novr. Send for catalosrue. A. C. BRISCOS. Pre"., or L. W. ARNOLD. \ nnHBBHBBHn |THE LIGHT RUNNING NO DEALERS AND AG J*"0"**" The Watk.- is "Boy" 49HE9BBBb Two boys cdfi operate ii vMicr?p*nthe&l ' doe# lots of other thin OBHaAi '*? iarp \ye huy and sell L?IBJUIUIIHHBBBWBBH Tie Voice of tie Hep. iSSTm' icription price $1.00 per year. Agents want THE VOICE OF THE NEGRO CO., I EXCELSIOR LARGEST LAUNDR1 AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN. ^JTsONLY $1.00 L?irP; These watebes are guars there is more than one i has been for years. Rer known to Hardware, Sil ft fare the largest in the so King H I M\ LANKFORD COTTO II PREVENT GAL1 if? III That's very important to fa SBr I1 ill Lj doesn't haniU - uL|| IfJB COUCH BROS. & J. J WA pfMW "Young mule's shoulder plowed daily with Lankforc mm 'NEW RIVAL* WWBmf 'nS and the use < Winchester Factory lOffii ter pattern? pcnetrati ll J Rr* alIythan any other s Chester patent com S\n J? JI Rival" shells give ^ nnm i I' jffl flg sums l\J varC/i > V) W. L. Oatra/am makes and shoes then any other mat The reason W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the s lent style, easy fitting ana superior -wearing qua! , shoes made in my factory and those of other mak stand why W. J>. Douglas $3^0 shoes cost more longer, and are of greater intrinsic value than ar saleR for the year ending July l, 1001, were 96,20 W. L. Douglas guarantees their value by stam take no substitute. Sold by shoe dealers everyw SUPERIOR IN FIT, < v M I hare worn W. IL Douglas $3.50 t) satiffaction. 1 find them superior in J $5.00 to rM."-?. S. JtcCCE, Dept TV. L. Boogla* uses Corona Coltskin in ! be tlse finest Patent Leather made. Fas1 W. L. ? blood, wind oo the stomach, bloated bowels pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin regularly yon are sick. Constipation kills a starts chronic ailments and long years of sui C ASC ARET3 today, for you will never get right Take our advice, start with Cascart money refunded. The genuine tablet stam J^klrt^ee^^ddrwwSterlir^ienaedj^oE |vyw r m p H. C. McFADDEX, Gon11/ II I' I' 1/ era! f'assenger Agent. AT1/1/ K I I H LAN'TIC & BIRMINGHAM II 111 1 u RAILWAY. Waycross. <ia., lor information regarding SOUTH GEORG?A LANDS. jS Dropsy I f Removes all swelling in 8 to 20 P / days; effects a permanent cure ,4. in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment given free. Nothingcan be fairer Write Or. H. H. Oreati's Soas, ' *** Specialists, Box B Atlanta, Ga { AND REPUTATION I lese firms is of such superiority '.Ja y mail or personal order?alike ion. Kindly keep this ad. as a ref* me in the future. i BUSINESS UNIVERSITY. I 1 Stenographers. Over 11.000 graduates. I A present to all answering this. Address ' ijiSj 'ic^res^DeDartmen^^tlant^Ga^^^H . 9 WHEELER & WILSON | V^Ji ENTSWANTED. ' HayPrei7/Cheap78i^^le7Darable7j : (no other power needed) and bale the I t le?9 than cost of hauling to big press. It H v. gs and coata only 823. Write for circa I authority of the Negroes of the Southern I v?Bl azine of. for. and by the Negro. Sob- ' " -"'"SaB ed. Send 10c for sample copy. ' I - - - Atlanta, Georgia, g ? I LAUNDRY- I m Z IX THE SOUTH. ; ' >;-$9Hw 1 the famous Ingereol Wajfcches?sent by B ; ivtiH Ja unvhA^r for a Atio dollar hill I " nteed for 12 montW.and In AmVri^todaV I 'M nillion of them* keeping perfect time and I . : lember that when in need of anything! verware, Stores, Ranges or Cutlery, we nth. Write for anything you want. hardware Co., | . -M |A1XANTA, GA, J . BanBHHHBHBHEBBBHBBBBHI " N FILLED HORSE COLLARS I 'M -S AND SORE SMOULDERS. rmers. $1.00 eaeh prepaid if your dealer . . s. Write for free mem. book. . I. EAGAN CO., Atlanta, Ga. & jBBIlB ^called all over, healed in one week and I Collar. WM. BOYD,'Cornerville, Ark.** fESTERM BLACK POWDERSHELLS. jfS 7 modern and scientific system of load- aSsla '* 4V- v??* ?-M1? tph^lt mike i~:Wi^KM Loaded "New Rival" Shells give bet?'fo?lMH| on and more nniform results gener-"i-; iMsM hells. The special paper and the Vin- I gated head used in making "New I. hijjaB them strength to withstand reloading, I WINCHESTER MAKE OP SHELLS. ^; am/I* morm mmn'm $3.80 wf actumr in tbm wot/d. -19F t&M rreatest sellers 1n the world is because of thebexe*m, litlea. If I could show yon the difference between theaWBw&jW C8 and the hizb-srrade leathers used, yon would QadewfSSEjffl to make, why they hold their shape, fit better, wen fj A.^H iy other $3.50 shoe on the market to-day, and way pinj? his name and priceon the bottom. Look fortt? here. li OOMFORT AMD . M l lots for the lost Uedee vcost tcith absolute . -^h|H^4k8 It. comfort and ietar to otheis costing /rem rnii.. L\ S. Int. Revenue, Richmond, Va. f| hi* ?3JS0 shoes. Corona Colt Is eoneedsS t# t Color S THE BOWELS ^ M curtfe 1 ^ CWIIMTiri^, .jJH >le*^!pp<wd!d^*^nloiTOe?, bad breath^oi^fiSj ^ foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples, and dixxiness. When your bowels don't mow lore people than all other diseases tof ether. It I -./MMI ferine. No matter what ails yon, start taking I . *. 'yjm well and stay well until yea get your bowels 1 ^ its today under absolute guarantee to cure br I ; .ItjM ped C C C. Never sold in bulk, Sample and apany, Chicago or New York. 5OS a?a? ?osaMca?saw? . "* m -vScgeiB , ZOT>^ arlsiajr frna a dieordared'eeeeieeb'' ' HSBB arc rtHerod^of eoredJ^&^aaaTO^ . ] wftbiotwmitymioatec Tbeflv??ent package lM&oogfc '"^H I tor em ordlnarj occasion- All drogglsta mU Urn, | sM