The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 03, 1907, Image 9
. - - -J*-: $ ' ~.!v .- '
.
iThe Jo,Unit 1
A SERMON" '&W^&
nr irfe revC'([RA-V
/teNDEI$o>f^|Pjl^
S-^'.- V> I ^
Subject: Hypocrisy. *
j-Brooklyn, N. Y.?Preaching at the
Irving Square Presbyterian Church,
r>*>/3 Wiorfiolrt
xraiiiuui g ateuuc auu ?. . ^ ?
street, on the above theme, the Rev.
Ira Wemmell Henderson, pastor,
said:
'^The subject reflects a feature of
me that is as real and general as it
is unfortunate and reprehensible.
Per hypocrisy?that is to say, the
assumption of that which we are not,
or the uncandor of inconsistency?is
a prevelant and pernicious factor in
life. It'is present everywhere. But
nowhere is it more pernicious than
*ih our own midst.
America is beset with the vice of
hypocrisy. And it is especially unfortunate
that it is so. For the position
of this country in the front rank of
the nations and of progress makes it
insistently necessary that we shall
have candor as we consider ourselves
and that we shall not arrogate- to
oirselves any characteristics or virtues
that are not of the bone and
sinew of our national life. For insiheqrity
is as fatal to a nation as to j
an individual. He lives best who is
genuine. Not otherwise is it with a j
nation.
\ Generally when we speak of hypoc- j
. * risy we conceive the portraits of the
nfeu who.lead dual lives, of falsefaced
friends, of the insincere habit- !
lies of an insincere society. They
ar.e truly to be condemned. Their ex- i
ample is a warning.
. But they are not the offenders of I
whom most I would speak to you to- |
day. For the hypocrisies of individuals
are co-terminous with death so
far as this world is concerned. The
hypocrisies of nations however,, by
virtue of the constitution of society,
have a tendency to perpetuate themselves
and to become in a larger
sense most lasting and pernicious.
i It is because of the tendency of
national hypocrisies to be, in a way,
self-perpetuating that I would, this
morning, have you attend to the hypocrisy
of America. Because our
national hypocrisies are to some degree
unconscious they are the less to
be excused and they are more to be
feared. The
subject Is not pleasant. It is
not over nice to admit that as a na-.
tiozi we are hypocritical. We may
wish the truth were otherwise. But
the truth has a very peculiar fashion
of -remaining fixed and constant regardless
of our desires or our
dreams.
America is hypocritical. And we
are hypocritical socially, governmentally,
intellectually, morally and spiritually.
The counts are many but' we
shall have to admit their validity.
Si- - And they are true despite the unquestioned
supremacy of our people
in many fields of national endeavor
and success that constitute the great
jucdo vi a
America is hypocritical in her social
relationships. Jack London in a
recent story tells a weird and gruesome,
tale of how he witnessed as a
tramp Xhe flogging in most merciless
fashion of two unruly gypsy boys by
the leader of a gypsy camp. The story
is horrifying in that it reveals the existence
of such cruel inhumanity in
the midst of a civilized society even
in a kgypsy camp. Our eyes fill with
tears" and our blood runs hot with indignation
as we read of such unphil?soph'ical
and unscientific management
of children. We can understand
such conditions as they exist among
amoxjg the chill snows and under the
benighted civilization of Russia. But
here'they appeal, even though they
are infrequent. But while our pulses
beat faster over the sins of a gypsy
camp" we are strangely unresponsive
to t^ piercing wails of the multitudes
of our own children?no, not
our own?to the wails of the multitudes
of our neighbors' children, who,
day by day, in a land of freedom and
Christian enlightenment, are crushed
in the mechanism of our modern
comniercial system. We have ears
and hearts and ready hands to help
the midery of the Chinaman who
cries out against the greed of "most
Christian England" as she forces the
the curse of opium upon an unwilling
nation. But we seem hardly to hear
the call of the throngs whose lives
in America are wrecked because of
the unholy-traffic in alcoholic beverages
that to-day is permitted to exist
by and with the consent and suffrage
of the adult membership of the
Church of Jesus Christ. And just
so long as we mourn over gypsies and
wax ..indignant over the wickedness of
the English people, the while we wax
our ears against the call of our children
in the homeland for help and
a chance to live as God meant they
should we are, to say the least, socially
hypocritical. And no man may
deny the count.
America is hypocritical In her attitude
toward government. It is the
fashion to declaim about the vices of
Babylon, the rottenness of ancient
Rome, the sins of Philip the second,
the primes of modern Russia, the rapacity
of European nations. We are
astounded that the civil corruption
of any nation could be so totally indecept
as to consign sailors to be sent
to death inside of ill-equipped and
still more illy, handled men of war. '
iWe thank God that we do not live i
under an autocracy that is as con
scienceiess ana as vniainous as mai
which holds the reins of Russian government.
And yet, wide-awake as we
are to the criminalities of the bureaucratic
government of the Russian
Czar, we are but half-awake to the
realities of the existing corruption all
around us. For the-fact is that in the
face of our history, our inheritance,
our opportunities, our Christian influences,
we are a sorry spectacle to
the nations. We glory that we have
no autocracy of birth. Eut by our
own consent we have allowed to reign
over us as greedy a set of political
pirates as ever sunk a ship. Their
y only distinction is that they are able
to fool most of the people most of
the time. The governmental conditicas.mii&at
.to ovvr karjlet
>
55.
.. ." .
and city in the United States of America
are so absolutely disgraceful that
we ought to be ashamed. Our political
dictators, with few, and they lustrous,
exceptions, do as they please
with the sublimest self-confidence imaginable.
And so long as we are
grieved over the examples of governmental
maladministration, ancient
and modern, with which we are familiar,
and refuse to secure the purification
of our own political affairs,
and neglect to procure the political
execution of our political thugs aud
thieves and highbinders, whom we
have allowed to reign over us, we are
hypocritical in our assumption of gov"
A A mon m nt)
ernmeuLiti >n mc. auu uu juau uiuj
deny the count. /America
is hypocritical intellectually.
We rejoice in the heritage of intellectual
freedom which is ours. We
give God praise that a man may think
his thoughts after God here without
regard to any man. We regret that
China has reverenced the past, that
the church in ages gone refused to
allow the liberty of private judgment.
We pride ourselves upon the opportunity
for freedom of thought that is
guaranteed to every man who
breathes our air. But, what do we do
with the man who dares to exercise
his prerogatives? What do we, the
descendants of the men who mobbed
Garrison, who ridiculed the scientific
geniuses of a scant generation ago?
We are as impervious to a new
thought as any nation under heaven.
We prate about progress and we
maintain the status quo. We want
no new thought until it has become
old. With our refinements of cruelty
we attempt to still forever the activities
of those who would follow the
gleam 01 the truth of God, v ho would
lead us ahead and up. And just so
! long as we talk freedom of thought,
' * _ * - a li. i ?
ana regrer, ine xacK. ox. it xu umci
lands, while we have a scant attention
for the prophets of the living God
whose minds are illumined by the
glory of His truth, we are intellectually
hypocrites. And no man may
deny the count.
Then, too, we are moral hypocrites.
How shocked we are at the Mohammedan
system of divorce, and the
curse of opium to the integrity of
Chinese civilization, and the vicious
customs of English barroom, and the
free-love of a certain sort of Socialism!
But how shocked are we over
the "consecutive" polygamy and
j polyandry that exists under the
loose sanctions of our .legal systems?
How shocked are we by the spectacle
of our boys and girls, our men and
women, deadened with drink; forced
to immorality by the social conditions
that we permit? How shocked we are
lest perhaps our children should be
told that which they will learn from
questionable sources if we do not
guarantee them timely and proper
information! And just so long as
we deplore the moral sins of other
peoples and neglect to attend properly
to the conservation of' our own
I morals, we are hypocritical. And no
man may deny the count.
America is hypocritical In her conceptions
of things religious. We
look with wonder and astonishment
upon the inconsistency that is appar|
ent between the noblest books of
i Eastern religions and the manner o!
! life among the devotees of those rej
ligions systems. We do not exalt
God by the sharpened sciihitar. We
do not roll under Juggernaut. We
do not provide money and food at the
side ot the graves of the departed.
We do not let our nails grow for a
life-time in order to glorify Almighty
God. We have more sense than to
do these. But what do we do? Why,
we proclaim Jesus Prince of Peace
while we proclaim peace a fantasy
and exalt the doctrine that the way
to ensure peace is to go well armed.
We magnify the philosophyHhat says
"turn to him thy other cheek." But
we keep our gloves on. We believe
that "righteousness exalteth." But
we acknowledge, as practical men,
that it is impracticable to be strictly
honest and prosper. We acclaim the
eternal necessity for an exact concurrence
of thought and speech, word
and deed, look and action. But we
send our Bibles to China packed beside
a hold of beer. We assimilate
the Ipdians by the efficient force of
arms. We civilize the Philippines by
t way of Milwaukee. We sing, "Unto
Thee, 0 God, be riches," but we maintain
a large proportion of the
churches of the living Christ in this
land by such devious and precarious
methods as would put a heathen to
shame. And so long as we scoff at
the inconsistencies of foreign religious
systems and are satisfied, with a
false optimism, to congratulate our
own with all its incongruities, we are
hypocritical. And no man may deny
the count.
1 And all this is to say that we
should, with no spirit of mere carping
criticism, look over this land of
ours as patriotic Americans. For upon
our candor and our sincerity depend
our success, our power, our future.
The American nation illumined and
sanctified by the truth as it is in Jesus
Christ will be invincible. We must
not deceive ourselves. We must be
honest. Let us be courageous. Let
us cease to be hypocritical. Let us
turn on the light.
A Prayer For Our Nation.
Almighty God, who in former times
didst lead our fathers forth into a
wealthy place; give Thy grace, we
humbly beseech Thee, to us their
children, that ^e may prove ourselves
a people mindful of Thy favor, and
glad to do Thy will.
Bless our land with honorable induscrv.
sound learning: and Dure man
ners. Defend our liberties, preserve
oux unity. Save us from violence,
discord and confusion, from pride and
arrogance, and from every evil way.
Fashion into one happy family the
multitudes brought hither out of
many kindreds and tongues.
Endue with the spirit of wisdom
those whom we entrust in Thy Name
with the authority of governance, to
the end that there be peace at home,
and that we keep a place among the
nations of the earth.
In the time of prosperity, fill our
hearts with thankfulness; and in the
day of trouble, suffer not our trust in
Thee to fail; all of which we ask for
Jesus Christ's sake. Amen.
A Striking Thought.
Until Christianity shows a stronger
grip on Christians it only plays ;?.g
[ wiUf w.ori& ?
- / ;" ;_*>-: T" V:-lS^*" -*/. .-^-J^ ' ' " '" * .
FLY ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.
How Do They Cross 2,000 Miles of
Water?
The occurrence of American birds
in this country raises the interesting
question. How do they cross tne intervening
2,000 miles of ocean? Can
we suppose a bird is capable of sustained
flight for a sufficiently long
period to accomplish thi6? On the
supposition that this yellow shank can
fly at the rate of 150 miles an hour, j
it would accomplish the distance in ]
14 hours. And then It must be re- j
membered that this bird, being a j
wader, would be able to rest from
time to time on the water. As regards
the migratory journeys some interesting
computations are to be found in
Katke's "Heligoland as an Ornith- j
ologlcal Observatory." His figures are
125 miles an hour for the hooded
crow, 208 for the Northern blue throat
and 245 for the Virginia plover. At
the latter rate the Atlantic could be
crossed in about eight and three-quarter
hours. Some si* other American
birds, including the red-crested snipe
and the Eskimo curley, are recorded }
from the Scllly Islands.
Other American birds, including the j
j yellow-billed cuckoo, have been recorded
in Ireland, and in connection i
with the crossing of the Atlantic by |
American birds it is interesting to!
note an apparent attempt to cross in
the opposite direction. In a British
association report for 1887 we read:
! "At Rathlin O'Rine (West Donegan)
immense flocks of birds?starlings,
thrushes and field fares?passed west
I from Dec. 18 to 28. The nearest lan-l
to the west of this rock island is
American. This is not an isolated
j occurrence. The westerly flight of
tend birds at stations off the west
coast of Ireland has been noticed on
| ether occr.g'Tns."?LcDdon Globe.
SEX REVEALED IN COUGHS.
Mrs. Flatdweller Enlightens Mr. Flatdwelier
on the Subject.
! Mrs. Flatdweller has a bad cold;
one of those long, lingering colds; and
lately she has had, to add to her discomforts,
some coughing spells; and
j Mr. Flatdweller hhs tried to be very
! sympathetic; and when he hears
1 somebody coughing in the flat overhead
he says:
"Hello, there's somebody coughing
j upstairs, now."
"Man or woman?" says Mrs. J?lati
dweller.
"Man or woman?" repeats Mr. Flat!
dweller, 'why, how should I know?
'Anc^he adds with what is intended to
be pleasant good humor: *'I can't see
through the ceiling and the floor, you
know."
"You don't have to," Mrs. Flat- I
dweller says. "I should think you
f could tell that by the sound of the
cough; they don't cough anything
at all alike." - '
"They don't?" says the astonished
Mr. Flatdweller, "what's the difference?"
and then says Mrs. Flatdweller:
"Why, one coughs with a man's
voice, and the other coughs with a
woman's voice."
And at that Mr. Flatdweller said
nothing aloud; but he said to himself
that that was the first time he ever
knew that the sex of an unseen
cougher could be told by the sound of
the cough.?New York Sun.
I ~~7~?
Prima Facie Evidence.
The men had all crowded Into a
certain corner where Faith, Hope and
Charity stood in all their beauty and
radiant loveliness. Sitting around in
groups were the wives of the men
who were taking an interest in the
three graces.
"Land sakes," said a middle-aged
lady with straggling chin whiskers,
"did you ever see anything so outrageous?"
"It's perfectly scandalous." admitted
the stout woman to whom her
remark had been addressed.
"I never saw such brazenness in
all my life."
"I wish I had a horse whip!"
'What fools men are!"
"I supose they think those creatures
are just as innocent as they try
to look."
"I wouldn't trust one of them for a
minute."
"What right have they to be here,
I'd like to know?"
"I'd like to pour scalding water on
them!"
"But," said a man who had approached
and overheard them, "those
ladies represent all that is pure, all
that is good, all that is worth striving
for in this world."
"Bah!" replied both ladies at once;
"If they are decent tell us why all the
men have flocked over there and left
us to sit here alone as if real goodness
didn't count for a thing any
more?"?Chicago Record-Herald.
SICK EYES
Go with sick bo<fce9. Eyes weakened by
malaria, syphilis and rheumatism are restored
to strength by .Leonaril's Golden
Eye Lotion. Inflammation and soreness
cured without pain in one day. Insist on
having "Leonardi's"?it makes strong eyes.
Guaranteed or money refunded. Druggists
sell it at 25 cts. or forwarded prepaid on receipt
of price by S. B. Leonardi A Co., Tampa,
El'a.
STARTING TROUBLE.
Mr. Jawback?Let's celebrate our
golden wedding.
Mrs. Jawback?How silly! We've
only been married eix years.
Bk. Aflgy Sk B Rs
Beceww at ttv
...y'r.
*' ' - "ij-* - - . - - - - --- - .
v .- .^SeaaaaSfawaC>.v,.
A, Jersey woman whose husband
was attacked by a bull saved him from
injury by throwing pepper In the
bull's eyes. She also vindicated her
sex, notes the Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle, and refuted the slander
that a woman cannot hit a bull's*
eye.
FITS, St. Vitus'Dance :Nervo.js Diseases permanently
cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St.. Phila., Pa.
When a woman hasn't anything to
tell she is willing to let a man talk.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only poai&ve cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional
4 *a ( ( '.nro ic filrort
iiCatUICiib. uail 0 vavu*tii vuibtu >?.>v>. .... ...
nally, acting directly upon the blood tind mucous
surfaces of the system.thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature m doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith
in ita curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold bv all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Many a family tree has had a bad
branch and a shady reputation.
FURIOUS HUMOR ON CHILD.
Itching, Bleeding Sores Covered Body
?Nothing Helped Her?Cnticnra
Cures Her in Five Days.
"It is in my opinion my duty to join
those who praise the Cuticura Remedies.
After my granddaughter of about seven
years had been cured of the measles, she
was attacked about a fortnight later by a
furious itching and painful eruption all
over her body, especially the upper part of
it, forming watery and bleeding sores, especially
under the arms, of considerable
size. She suffered a great deal and for
three weeks we nursed her every night,
using all the remedies we could think of.
Nothing would help. We then remembered
having heard so much about Cuticura Remedies.
We sent for them and after twentyfour
hours we noted considerable improvement,
and, after using only one complete
set of the Cuticura Remedies, in five consecutive
days the little one, much to our
joy, had been entirely cured, and has been
well for a long time. Mrs. F. Ruefenacht,
R. F. D. 3, Bakersfield, Cal., June 25 and
July 20, 1906."
A man isn't necessarily two-faced
because he has a double chin.
Wajk.MS V
rTVel bilious! Got
a a&lifctioff headache!
Paint all oto* pour
monr0\+
i <,&* rrs uoai,^ " I
Dltpelt all acbet ' |(|Cf
and paint Immediately. 3
" Bacalar Bitot. 6c and Ste. g
I All JDroctftta. B
/ PAIN\
^ fillets every one, somewhere* g
I sometime. Its greatest 83
S| . enemy Is |?
I Johnson's I
[jHweiinlnientj
I which can be used both internally and tx- I
P tcrnally, and promptly removes pain.
I ESTABLISHED 1810. # a
25c., three time* u much 50c. All dealer*. I
I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Man. |
mm millp
2e$2? best friend. Urinds
jgsuM corn, wheat, breakfast cereals, graXjfZaI
ham flour, splces-coffee, eto Cracks
tTffriTJ grain for poultry, ku ns very easy (see
myym iong crank.) (Jrinds fast and wont
tjCjai get out of order. The
[SH J BLACK HAWK GRIST MILL
IwJ ia the mill you ought to buy. Fills a
f/fff dozen uses, and soon saves Its cost.
Irlw Th? b?at grinder for the money ever
VU built. Weighs 17 lbs. $3.08, prepaid to
[IF your depot. Write for free book.
tIM A. H. PATCH, Mfr. of Hand Mills and
|(|KL Corn Shelters exclusively. Agents
MADE
i&M tor
SERVICE
UvwYWhBCI and guaranteed
absolutely
/V WATERPROOF
V\'^ISy
'\/7J OILED SUITS. SUCKERS
v / / , AND HATS
I J Every garment guaranteed
Clean - Light Durable
Jf J Suits *352 Slickers ?3?9
jots trusr dcau*s trrrrwnm
L-^ZaT? CATALOG Ml SO* JXt ASKM
"I tzzi;.yjgpwt
SULPH020NE CATARRH BALM
The Great Antiseptic Catarrh Kemedj
A healing antiseptic for the membranes.
A reliable remedy for all compli.?.itione arisli
from chronic nasal catarrh.
Believes the congestion of the nasal passages. at
1* soothing, healing and effective in its raaults.
A ?iimed Guarantee Bond to refund the price,
cents, if It does not satisfy. Absolutely harmless. b\
a germ-killing remedy for tho cure of catarrh.
Ask your dealer or send us SO cents. Moiled postpaii
The Hlghtower Drug Co.. - Dnltnn, Gf
Thompson's Eye Watei
(At40-'07)
ug'y, geroy_hojrf._V?? *
jBnKSMBBBRRKX&BRBKBMMBB&BSBI
[Women Avoid
I Operations
^ When a woman suffering from
1 female trouble is told that an oper3
ation is necessary, it, of course,
R frightens ner.
| The very thought of the hospital,
9 the operating table and the" knife
H otr>;irn? +ermr her heart.
|] It is quite true that these troub8
les may reach a stage where an ope9
ration is the only resource, but a
1 great many women have been cured
j B by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetab'e
9 Compound after an operation has
9 been decided upon as the only cure.
J The strongest and most grateful
statements possible to make come frc
I Lydia E. Pifikham'sV
9 made from native roots and herbs, h
I evidenced by Miss Rose Moore's case,
I Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-"Lydia E. I
i cured me of the very worst form of f
1 to you my deepest gratitude. I sufT<
1 I was unable to attend to my duties i
doctored and doctored with only temp
1 to an operation which I was advised
1 E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound;
and I am now in better health than !
' This and other such cases should
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun
I Mrs. Pinkhafti's Standir
H . Women suffering from any form
9 promptly communicate with Mrs. Pi
a . symptoms given, the trouble may be
way of recovery advised.
IttALSBY COMPANY,
41 S. FORSYTH ST., ATLANTA, OA..
J y & M
jawL. -i * *ifl^^k
>//
BBBwSBsaftghiwBH y
lianufactursrs of ind Odors in ill Kicds of
MACHINERY
AND SUPPLIES.
Portable. Stationary and Traction Engine*. Boiler*,
j Saw Mill* and Qriat Mill*. Wood working and 8hin
gle Mill Machinery. Complete line carried in stock.
Write for eatalogne price*. Addr w* all commnnica'
tiens to Atlanta. Qa. W* have no connection* is
; Jacksonville. Tin.
i r/^aJfcl mmliABWiiyiyiyli
jppSNHflili
Its a cracking food vehicle. It combines ?
all the essential elements of strength, with n
graceful construction throughout. q
This extremely sjyllsh, Elcycle Whoel, y
^ Cushion Tire Runabout is one of the hand- I
somest models In the "White Star" galaxy I
of buggies. a
Every "7/h!te Star" azie is set true by 9
hand and boxes ground in oil to fit perfectly, j
making them the lightest running vehicles on 3
the market. >1
CO TO YOUR NEAREST DEALER . Z
and ask him to /A?to you a'' W^hito Star'' Bug- I
gy, or write the manufacturers, H
ATLANTA BUGGY (X)., Atlanta, Ga. g
: imsoimfs?HmTOJH)iLCO.|:
gifp
lectors. Pipes, Valves and fittings, Light Saw
Cane Mills in stock. LOMBARD IRC
COMPANY. Augusta. Ga.
/SNWintE
#miXORCAK\**
I r^^Giiii!
I CuresChllls;
SjLTsJ MaJariaTpevers ?
50c and SI /
W. L. DOUC
$3.00 & $3.50 SHOE!
tfig?8H0E8 FOR EVERY MEMBER i
THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRICl
^OS A/Sn ( To any one who cai
&<?0,UIPU ) Douglas does not
J???Mtafri intoro Men'm$a A,
ficWaf ll 'than any other mi
THE REASON W. L. Douglas shoes are won
In all walks of life than any other make, is 1
excellent style, easy-fitting, and superior w<
The selection of the leathers and other materi
of the shoe, and every detail of the making is
the most completeorganization of superintend?
[skilled shoemakers, "who receive the highest w
shoe industry, and whose workmanship canno
If I could take you into my large factories at
and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas sho
would then understand why they hold their i
! wear longer and are of greater value than any
1 Aty S4.00 and SB.OO OUt Edgo Sho
CAUTION! The genuine have W.X. Doug
No Substitute. Ask your dealer for \V. L. 1
! direct to factorv. Shoes sent everywhere by mi
i JT CRESCEJ
| GREATEST HE)
i, I flg Wi Non Poisonous, Non Ii
- ? A pain from any cause. As
* ? A Twillr burns
r_ ; BM& f""/J b?w? uiiia.
iWik \?fcures sores and inflamnu
fowls?cures choLsra, sort
guaranteed.
I For a&ls by ?U First-Ci&ai Dealers. MXgd. by CRE8
>m women who by taking
'egetable Compound
ave escaped serious operations, as ? ^28
of 307 W. 26th St., N. Y. She writes:'inkham's
Vegetable Compound has :/jj?
emale trouble and I wish to express >
Bred intensely for two years so that yW?
and vras a burden to my family. I X
orary relief and constantly objecting 4to
undergo. I decided to try Lydia
it cured me of the terrible trouble ;
[ have been for.many years."
encourage every woman to try Ly- *
d before she submits to an operation. &
ig Invitation to Women
i of female weakness are invited to 2r
nkham. at Lynn, Mass. From- tna ---"'Sjji
located and the quickest and surest mx
CUMBERLAND-EVERBEABfe1907
KECOKD
APRIL 20 TO JULY 1"H.
Ml*' A Mtrrel of BMvtj. RigJVad ' bIsM
R^tmtsstst ai . m
P? y and h?T? borriaa 10 aifl I' -'3
lv y Weeks next Sprla*. 8?ad for 1 ?\1 'J?3
1 bow catalogue and book]#* . *1 . "SS
ly "How to Beautify Horn#." <0. 1
\u THE CUMBERLANO HUBSEHIES, J
^ WIHCHBSTgR, TBJH. ?'J
37 H ^rpci in beferemck to 1
* <* ? JOHN K. DICKEY'S
f\\A DnlJoMa EVP WATPD
Viu I\VI 1UL/1W L4 S 14 T > * Mi\ - fSi
It carta torn ?rw sad granulstcd Ilia.
It strengthens ?Mk em. ' :,<sj3
It eooi* and soothes a sow eye.
It refreehee end itrsngthens e tired eye.
It don't hart when applied.
It feel* good?children don't dread it .-IdSH
The genuine Always oncloeed in a red folding tax. ->353
Avoid imitations cr something recommended last ae
good. For chronic sore eye lids, stiee and diseased
condition of roots of eye lashes, use Dlder's Old
Billable Eye Salve. Atall stores or by mail Bote.
DICKEY DBUG CO.. Sox SO, Bristol, Toon. ^
THE DIXIE
PSSSSaS^ PEA HULLER
fjdjbp For the seaaon. Improved. *???
iWJCo) made stronger, neater. ^
HiFTM Hnlls 8 bushels peas per
!nr>tr honr. two cranks, no peed S
cracked. Fully guaranteed. ??
PHiC?i&nd 011 ***
^ W-i SAlfDBES MFG. CO., -f|S
* Dalton, Ga.
I W? Bh ^ If? improve her heallL
9 S S. in f *11 al\y'e
| send her absolutely free a large trial n h
I box of Paxtlne with book of Xastrue- V>5^S
lions and genuine testimonials. Send 333
your name and address on a postal card.
n*YTIIICrflA
I liltsfections,
such as nasal catarrh, pel vie 33B
catarrh and Inflammation caused by feminine
ills: -sore eyes, sore throat and
mouth, hy direct local treatment. Its cur- j. -jS?
Bi.ivA nower over these troubles is extra*
ordinary and gives Immediate *etieL
Thousands of women are using and rec- ommendlng
it every day. 60 cents at " 1183
druggists or by mail. Remember, however; 0:
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY IT. < 3?i
THE R. PAXTON CO., Boston, Maaa. ':*
EPAIRS
IBS, Bristle Twins, Babbit, 6c. for any nalu
!NGINCS* BOILERS and PRESSES
airs for same. Shafting, Pulleys, Bcltlag, l?
, Shingle, and Lath Milb, Gasoline Engines -&?
)N WORKS AND SUPPL) *
Tsmith's I
1L, TONIC I
Standard for 45 years: leaves no bad efeefs
Ike quinine; pleasant to take: ohildren like It, :>.
seldom falia to make permanent cure. g '. s
Guaranteed under i-ooa ana urugs *ci wi mnc B
JO, 1906. At vour druggltts; or sent prepaid :i :~M
>n receipt of price. 3S
iCS
1/v^I-n.l aft?? hv
tnts,"foremenan<i WW
ages paicTiu the Wj/fTtJar
Brockton,Mass., - y&oW *'
es are made, you ^Cg \?M(: ^fSS
ihape, fit better, N
other raake. "TOD^?e? ^
am cannot bo aqua/tod at any price*
las name and price stamped on bottom. Take
louglas shoes. Jf he cannot supply you. send
dl. Catalog free. W.L.Dou*laa, Brockton, Mass.
YT ANTISEPTIC
VLER KNOWN TO 8CIENCE.
nutating. Allays Inflammation and stop*
strong aa carbolic acid and as harmless 0
instantly; cures old and chronic sores;
ition from any cause on man or beast. For
i head and roup. Satisfaction positrrelyj
CENT CHEMICAL CO., Fu Worth, Teaag