The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 17, 1907, Image 9
|pr:. |f- ' ? .rr:; :
WHAT IS PE-RU-NA?
Is it a Catarrh Remedy, or a
Tonic, or is it Both?
8ome people call Penroa a great
tonic. Others refer to. Pertma as a
great catarrh remedy.
Which of these people are right?
2s it more proper to call Parana a catarrh
remedy than to call it a tonic?
Oar reply is, that Perona is both a
trvnfo and a catarrh remedv. Indeed.
there can be no effectual catarrh remf-L'
?dy that is not also a tonic.
In order to thoroughly relievo any
case of catarrh, & remedy must not
-. -only have a specific action on the muT*TT
fTia /VI *
wua iliCilllllftllWI MJ W1V v?
p: tarrh, but it must have a general tonic
action on the nervous system.
Catarrh, even in persons who are
r otherwise strong, is a weakened con*
dition of some mucous membrane.
There must be something to strengthen
the circulation, to give tone to the
arteries, and to raise the vital forces,
j Perhaps no vegetable remedy in the
world has attracted so much attention
from medical writers as HYDRASTIS
i^WATVE'-ErCTS T)?*
vn/n?jii<y?w^y? AUU nviMtvixui viu'
cacy of this herb has been recognised
many years, and is growing in its hold
izpon the medical profession. When
joined with CUBEBS and COPAIBA a j
trio of medical agents is formed in Pexnna
which constitutes a specific rem*
? edy for catarrh that in the present
state of medical progress cannot be
improved upon. This action, reinforced
by such renowned tonics as
C0I223SQHIA CANADENSIS, COEYDAU3
POEXOSA and CEDEOH
SEED, ought to make this compound
an ideal remedy for catarrh in all its
stages and locations in the body.
** - - A* ? A L 31 _ _ 1 -4?
jfTom a uaeoreocai standpoint; therefore,
Psnuia, it beyond entidsm. The
useof Pertma, confirms this opinion.
Bumberless testimonials from every
quarter of the earth furnisli ample
evidence that ibis judgment it sot
o*sr enthusiastic. When practical experience
confirms a well-grounded theory
tbe result is ?troth that caimot be
A brave man starts a new battle instead
of howling about the wounds
of the one he lost
TEN YEARS OF PA IX.
;/.v/ ? ???
Usable to Do Even Housework Because
of Kidney Troubles.
Mrs. Margaret Emmerich, of Clinr
ton St, Napoleon, O., says: "For
fifteen years I was a great sufferer
- from kidney trouj&f
bles. My back pained
me terribly. Every
VSturnor movecaused
i sharp,7 shooting
Palns- My eyesight
wss Poor, dark spots
sPP8ared before me.
nfiflVwr and 1 had dlzzy
** spells. For ten years
I eould. not do housework, and for
two years did not get out of the
house. , The kidney secretions were
Irregular, and doctors were not helping
me. Doan's Kidney Pills brought
me quick relief, and finally cured me.
? - They saved my life."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milbnrn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
During 1906 immigrants to the number
of 1,221 arrived in Chile against
293 for 1905 and 4,000 for the first
four months of 1907.
BABY WASTED fo SKELETON.
In Torments With Terrible Sores on
Faee and Body?Tore at Flesh
?Cured by Cuticura.
"Jly little son, when about a year and
m half old, began to have sores come out
on his face. They began to come on his
arms, then on other parts of his body, and
then one came on his chest, worse than
the others. Still he grew worse. At the
end of about a year and a half of suffering
' ' <3 T 4A ktn kavt/?a It)
DC JiiiCW fiV lAOU X UOU w u?0 u?uuo uji
. cloths at night to keep him from scratching
the sores and tearing the flesh. He got
to be a mere skeleton and was hardly able
to walk. I sent to the drug store and got
a<*ke of Coticura Soap and a bos of Cuticnra
Ointment, and at the end of abont
two months the sores were all well. He
bas never bad any sores of any kind since,
and T can sincerely say that only for
the Onticura Remedies my precious child
wonM have died from those terrible sores.
I -used only one cake of Soap and about
three boxes of Ointment. Mrs. Egbert
Sheldon. R. F. D., No.l, Woodrille, Conn
' April 22, 1905."
A man isn't necessarily bald because
he has no heir.
COURTING BLINDNESS
Is what you are doing when you neglect
twitching, watery, bloodshot, sore eyes.
T-isnorrfi'i tp.wa l,otion cures nearly
every eye disease. Cools,heals and strengthess.
Get "Lecnardi's." It makes strong
eyes. Guaranteed or money refunded.
Druggists eeil it at 25 cts. or forwarded prepaid
on reoeipt of priea by S. B. Leonardi
Jk Co., Tampa, Fla.
fen the QtHKle-minded compositor ha?
ways.
': ; J?*
'
WHY NOT?
"Come," cried the mother of the
peevish little bull-pup, "yon can't
mend matters by whining, can you?"
'Tm afraid not," sniffed the pup.
"Then," said the mother, "if not,
whine not"?Answers.
The recret of the glow worm and
firefly is yet unsolved by science.
Their light is entirely unaccompanied
.fry heat. i
\-f.y ' r .
-v'V- ... - ....-v. - *
- , x:- ; " ~ -wmm
' ;M' ' * ' '.'' * ' \'
%
r
A pfOlffl BYTtt&'RLV-jK
SONDAV IWfi'lRA W- H&NDErA|3
SERMON IlLi LIU L^l TH p. pAMPUS DlfMl.
Subject: Children.
Brooklyn, N. Y.?Preaching at the Irving Square Presbyterian Churchy
Hamburg avenue and Weirfield street, on the above theme, the pastor,"
Rev. Ira Wemmell Henderson, took as his text Matt. 18:3, "Little children.3
He said:
The Bible is a book for the child. I had almost said It i3 a children's
book. It is written in the language of the child for the most part and its
themes are so treated as almost entirely to be intelligible to youth. Its
precepts are for them. Its admopitions to adults are importantly in the
interest of childhood. Its counsels are largely to the young. Its history
is fascinating when properly delivered to the young. Its stories are ieruie
for inspiration to the mind and soul of the child. Its invitation is to the
child in yeard and to the childlike in heart alike.
The greatest single character with whom the Bible has to deal was
and is superlatively interested in the child.' For whatever else Jesus was,
He was supremely Jteen in His appreciation of children, consummately
philosophical in His attitude toward them, pre-eminently conscious of their
ultimate value. He loved them better than their parents did. He loves
our children more than we can ever iove them. For He saw in the cfiild
whom He took in His arms more than its mother had capacity to discern.
Jie sees 111 our cunuruu mure tuun we, suieuuuu siuueuis anci a. lasutuu v*.
children as we are, dream. Jesus saw the soul value of the child, the
eternal relationship of the being of the child to the eternal^kiugdom of
Almighty God, far more clearly than any man before His time and far more
plainly than we have, with all our wisdom and attainments in an age of
surpassing scholarship and investigation, taken the trouble to see. And it
is not strange that Jesus should have placed a high estimate upon the
child. It is not at all wonderful that He should have given special attention
to children.
For the child is the most important and most promising as the most
numerous element in the human race. Hfe is inescapable. He is the hope
of the race. He is the field of our largest expectations. He is the largest
reason for the endeavor and activity of the world. No man can overestimate,
no man should underestimate, the child, an a factor in human history
and in the future of humanity. He is worth all our care, worthy of all
of our expenditure of effort, time and money, worthy of a far more discriminating
and assiduous scientific study than he has ever been given.
As the result of the ages and the progenitor of the future of humanity
the child of to-day is entitled to the best breeding that possibly he can receive.
His parentage should be far more the concern of society than it is.
For the child has largest relations with the society at large, and society
has a claim upon him which no family tie, no matter how sacred and beautiful
that tie may be or just, can nullify or deny. So long as children con
stitute an integral and important part of the social system, so long society
! will be under compulsion, to them as a matter of obligation and to itself
I as a matter of self-concern, to procure for every child that is born into
| the world the best birth that can be obtained- That is to say, that it ought
! to be impossible for a man to be permitted to get drunk by the consent of
| the State so that in a state of maudlin intoxication he may be able to send
j a soul into the world. That is to say, that it ought to be beyond the pale of
possibility for any person who is mentally, morally or physically unfitted
for the duties of parentage to enter into the contractual relations of wedlock.
The State ought, and is under obligation, to provide for the future.
The field of prenatal influence Is one which is too largely neglected.
And yet, under the guidance of the wisdom of God, and in fidelity to the
I Gospel of Jesus Christ, there is no more wonderful, as there is no more
fruitful or sacred* field for study and research, than the life of hajaiaity ,n
the fashioning. Why should we be so eternally mawkish? God "as?
And shall we be ashamed of the wonderworking, of the hamNflftty tf
deity? A woman should be ashamed not to know, a father should &e
ashamed to neglect, the everlasting troth or Goa that tne prenatal me or
a child has more influence upon its character and condition, its physical,
mental, moral and spiritual capacities, than all the influences of after life
combined can ever have. Knowing this we shall be more careful not to
curse our children ibefore we send them into the'face of the hardships and
trials of this earthly pilgrimage, trusting to the influences of the after life
to overbalance and to eradicate those qualities that are, by our own unwisdom.
quite ineradicable.
Children deserve study and they amply repay it. The Government
spends good money and much of it to study crops and cows and sewers and
trolleys and posts and ships. It spends generous appropriations to make
two ears of corn grow where one grew before, to eradicate lice on plants,
to destroy the pests that destroy products that are valuable commercially.
It teaches the horse breeder how to develop the horse and the farmer how
scientifically to fertilize and plant and till and harvest and reap. Multitudes
of men know more about the fine points of a dog than they do about
the points of a child and how to develop them. But with a delightful lack
of the sense of proportion and of the propriety of things we give spas<modic,
poorly supported scientific examinations into the nature of the
child, the best way to breed bim, the best way to develop him, the best
way to improve him. And so we pack them off to the mines or we pack
,them with the same mental filling in the schools. We are tco busy or
too lazy to understand them. The veterinarian for the dog that growls; ,
for the child, the lash. And simply because we do not understand or tske
the trouble to. It is not badness in us so much as confession of total incapacity
to know just what else to do. No two children are alike. No two
of the same parentage are alike. Why, therefore, should we deal with
them alike? No man would catalog a dachshund in the same elass with a j
spaniel. Why, then, shall we class our children with nothing save ages to
differentiate their scholastic ability? Why group dull boys and bright together
simply because they happen to be of an age? Why group boys
and girls of diverse tastes in the same category? Why? Because we are
either too impotent or lazy to devise a better way.
Children should not only be studied, but they should have their rights
maintained. Their interests should be guarded. Their prerogatives
should be conserved. No man should be permitted to steal their youth, no
matter how profitable it may immediately be. It is a bad bargain in the
long run to allow it. No man should be permitted to give them the taste
tor drink or to gratify it. It is demoralizing. No man should be permitted
to ply a business which will ruin their bodies and destroy their souls. No
expediency and no private or political consideration whatsoever should be
permitted to intrude itself between them and the fullest possible development
of their faculties. If we cannot have coal without children being
damned, then let us go without it. If we cannot have windows without
children being damned, then let us go without them. If we cannot have
clothes except at the expense of the soul careers of the youth of America,
then let us go naked. It were far better that a mill stone should be hung
about our necks and that we should be drowned in the depths of the sea
than that by any fault or consent of ours God's little ones should be deprived
of the fulness of life and of life eternal.
There is nothing more criminal than the ignorance of their physical
- - ... . .. . . -??- 1 1.1 f,.ryrr> *\ta
beings tnat so many cniiaren DSVG. iviiiii v d uuy vt umu uc i^uiu cu^> i
path that tends toward Vice, many a girl whose life is wrecked or is being
cast upon the rocks of wickedness would be kept from the way that leadeth
to perdition, if a little careful, wholesome parental advice had been given
upon the sacred operations of our physical beings. It is no wonder that so
many boys fall into evil ways and that so many gtfls are doomed to the
life that is worse than death when so many fathers and mothers, so many
Christian fathers and mothers, are so unnecessarily and so mistakenly, I
had almost said so criminally, modest. For I know whereof I speak when
I say that what a boy or girl fails to learn in a decent and godly manner
from a father or mother is gathered in a wholly vicious and ungodly manner
or in the bard school of unnecessary experience.
Children should be instructed aDd inspired intellectually. The child
is entitled to the finest results of the intellectual advances of the ages. It
is for us to start the child where we have left off. All that precedes is
simply of historic interest. It is explanatory, it is indicative, it is exemplary.
But it should be only that. The less the retrogression our children
make as practical laborers for the advancement of the world, the faster
will be the progress of humanity toward the kingdom of Almighty God.
But much as our children need to be instructed physically and intellectually,
still more do tiiey require moral and spiritual guiding. For the
social order depends upon a clean manhood and womanhood. The soul
life of the world is dependent upon the clarity of the spiritual vision and
the spiritual alertness of every human soul. Nothing is more important
than that we should inculcate into the minds and souls of our youth a
proper conception of the moral and spiritual realities of the universe. We
shall be indeed childish if we think they can mature properly in these
fields without experienced and expert guidance. The moral training of the
formative years of a child's development will persist; the spiritual training
that we afford our children in their callowest youth is the training that
will endure. Nothing can eradicate it. and, with proper safeguarding and
guidance, nothing in later life will be able to overthrow it. The moral
oniHtnoi Hovdinnmpnt and culturius: of the child pays eternal divi
OWU v?v ? v
dends.
It Is not sufficient that we shall instruct our children. It is needful
that we shall take care that they be not misled or made to stumble. It is
idle to instruct, the while we propagate and foster and palliate temptations
that attack the very qualities we have been culturing. He is a poor cotton
raiser who tests the quality of his cotton and the resistance of the plant
with the boll-worm. Not otherwise is he a silly preceptor of the child who
tests the moral and spiritual vigor of the cliiid with the factory, the dramshop
and the woman of the unclean life.
Children are naturally grateful to Almighty God. They may be
easiest fitted to His kingdom. They are openminded. They are expectant.
Their hearts are tender. Their souls are responsive to the invitations and
ministrations of the Spirit. They welcome knowledge. They are without
conceit.
They are worthy of imitation. Their readiness to be informed, their
susceptibility to divine impulses, their simplicity, their inaccessibility to
importunate truth are patterns for us.. If we would rest upon the bosom
of a loving Lord we must be like them. If ws would know God and enjoy
Him we must become as a little child
. ; .V- . - - /" *v
FITS, St. Vitus'Dance :Nervoos Diseases permanently
cored by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 ArchSt., Phila., Pa
COMPARISON. !
Mrs. Johnson (over the tub.)?Doan
Ah mek yo' a good livin', Henry Clay
Johnston?
Mr. Johnston.?Tol'blc, chile?til*ble.
But yo* sh'd have seen dd way mah
mothah suppohtcd mah fathah! Beware
of Ointments For Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys- 1
tern when entering it through the mucous ]
surfaces. Buch articles sbouia never De usea
except on prescriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. contains
no mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of thesystem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally
and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F.
J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists; price, 75c. per bottle.
Take Hall's r'amily Pills for constipation.
GEE!
"I told her that in her presense my
soul soared to empyrean heights or ineffable
bliss."
"And what did she say to that?"
"She said, 'Gael'Louisville Courier-Journal.
Mrs. Win ow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens thegums,reducesmflammation,
allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle
The man who has no time for an
occasional laugh needs a vacation.
TELEGRAPHY
IS State* represented in school. Life scholarship,
books furnished and position guaranteed for J30.00.
Write SOUTHERN BUS!
FM bllkmsf Got Jfe
* splitting headache! Mz^k
Pains all over yon* V"
bodyl Try ^
rjfl
0^3 Dispels all actus ID0I
sod pains Immediately. fl
" Becaiar Sises. Be and Me. S
ill Bracelets. fl
Sagacity of an Arizona Dog.
A correspondent sends the follow*
ing Interesting bit if testimony to
Harper's Weekly: "In connection with
the 'Animal Controversy' being discussed
by the prominent naturalists
and nature-writers of the country, I
would like to cite the following case
in support of Dr. Hornaday's belief
in tne reasoning puwent ui ?uwmu
that they do reason from cause to
effect.
"Mr. William Roberts, "who drives
the stage from here to Quartzlte, has
a dog who accompanies him on his
trips. When the dog gets tired of
running along beside the stage be
jumps into the stage between the
seats. When the stage is moving
slowly, he jumps into the stage from
the side, just clearing the rear wheel,
but when the stage is moving swiftly,
he jumps from a position a little
to the rear of the wheel, alights on
the rear .wheel, and the momentum
throws him Into the stage. It surely
was not Instinct or a natural impulse
that led the dog to jump on to
the swiftly moving wheel. But when
we think of the little we know of the,
workings of the human brain, is it
not too much to presume to analyze
that of an animal?"
FORCE OF HABIT.
Benham?Your hat is on the floor,
mv dPAr.
Mrs. Benham?Is it on straight??
Judge.
EASY FOOD
Ready For Instant Use Without Cooking.
Almost everyone likes a cereal food
of some kind at breakfast and supper,
but the ordinary way of cooking
cereals results in a pasty mass that is
hard to digest, and if not properly
i digested, the raw mass goes down
I into the intestinal tract where gas is
[ generated and trouble follows.
Everyone knows that good food
properly digested keeps the body
well, while poor food, or even food of
good quality that 1b poorly prepared
and not digested, is sure to bring on
some kind of disease.
The easiest food to digest in this
line is (jrape-fiuts, made irom wneat
and barley, and cooked thoroughly at
the factory, some 12 to 16 hours being
consumed in the different processes
of preparation. The food,
therefore, is ready for instant service
and the starch has been changed
to & form of Sugar, so that it is pre
digested and ready lor almost immediate
absorption.
A Chicago young lady writes that
she suffered for years from indiges- ;
tion and dyspepsia from the use of '
food that was not suitable to her
powers of digestion. She says:
"I began using Grape-Nuts, and I
confess to having had a prejudice at
first, and was repeatedly urged before
I finally decided to try the food, but I
have not known what indigestion is
since using It, and have never been
stronger or in better health. I have
increased in weight from 109 to 124
pounds."
People can be well, practically
without cost, if they will adopt scientific
food and leave off the indigestible
sort. "There's a Rearon."
Grape-Nuts Food is crisp and delicious
to the taste. It should be
served exactly as it comes from the
package, without cooking, except in
cases where it is made up into puddings
and other desserts.?Book of
delidous recipes, and "The Road to
JVellvllle," in pkgs. ]t
BACKACHE AND
DESPONDENCY (gsRl?
Are both symptoms of organic de- 1 ?
rangement, and nature's warning to ?S??M JZL Slllil I i
women of a trouble which will soon- fiBBj :
eror later declare itself. l * ^
| Ho w often do we hear women say, \
I "It seems as though my back would At V-break."
Yet they continue to drag | //*^ .Ui :xfjg
along and suffer with aches in the I l/A\?, A^lj
small of the back, pain low down in V y/A \\* *-s>rT*fr?ACZt>V aW :?
the aide, dragging sensations, nerr- JAv^|
ousness ana no amomoa. 11 / r// // *. -wuwaKvm iw ^ v.r
They do not realize that the hack ^y!/ . 3??I
is the main-spring' of woman's organ- * 1
ism and quickly indicates by aching MISS LENANAGEL K
a diseased condition of the feminine organs or kidneys, and +hat
and pains will continue until the cause is removed- ?
Lydia E. Piokham's Vegetable Compound I
made from native roots and herbs has been for many years the most m
successful remedy in such cases. No other medicine has snch a record I
Bof cures of feminine ills. Pi
Miss LenaNagel, of 117 Morgan St., Buffalo, N. Y., writes:? ?Iwa? |
completely worn out ana on uxo verge ui ueovus ^muauuu. r,j ia ^
ached all the time. I had dreadful periods of pain, was subject to fits I .
of crying1 and extreme nervousness, and was always weak and tired, g
? Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound completely cured me." B
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints, B'
such as Backache. Falling and Displacements, and all Organic Diseases. B
Dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stage. It strengthens and B
tones the Stomach. Cures Headache and Indigestion and invigorates 3
the whole feminine system. B .
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women I
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to
write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.- Her advice is free. . ".*jg
BOmnCEEPHTG SHORTHAND
1 i ?system md expert teacher*. Tuition only] Graham system tanxht by a reporter.
115.00 per month. Family board for 02.00 per month, [month. Typewriting free. Board 112.00,
NESS COLLEGE AND TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, NEWNAN, QA. :
W. L. DOUGLAS Jk.
$3.00 & $3.50 SHOES JKlak
WfiS^SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF-zsSft MM'9 'lUMfck . Jg
_ **?~THE FAMILY, AT ALL FRICES. ^. Mm MBL %w?rS
I S5E?SS:
n&WSSru (thnn any othmr manafacturar.
THE REASON W.L: Douglas shoes are worn by more people ^80^BHHgs? mmf
in all walks oft if? than any other make is because of their
t excellent style, easy-fitting, and superior wearing qualities. ^nK^wflnv
The selection o fthel eathers and other materials for each part > - ?<
of the shoe and every detail of the making Lslooked after by ^
the most complete organizzU-jon of superintendents .foremen and iffin Tw r
skilled shoemaker*, who receive the highest wages paid in the 5f *^Sg
shoei ndustry, and whose workmanship cannot be excelled. ^SjSff/Mf
If I could take youi nto myl am factories at Brockton .Mass., ~coH
and show you how carefullyW.L. Douglas shoes are made, you v^Kf ;lv^
wouldtheri understand why thev hold theirshape, fit better, T V |
wear! onger and are of greater value thai anv other make.
K!8f^ttSUKSWfSSEffi!KftS5?teSflefe I
? - * r HnmU, atm Tf h. ew??rti?nhnlw VtKtlSd ' 'rW$H
noBQMumie. ass youiueawtmi " ? ~v u@98M
Erect to factory. Sh^9Bntevgfywfa?rebyin^C&Uiogtree. w. u. i*>ugm, orocgxon, mw , ^
tv tut
ffiwwb protection manfrvfr^
?^on^ W ?
\ 1.^3 v i ^brj^ hhhp\ ,y
Pi ^ f \ Clean-Light mBBwL?. -3
I 1 Ay Durable
*392 : mm A /^ LI I M n rv
1 EYErywK<" | rm t n ii>ck ?8M
I v*?r>y "* a.*t?w** cx>. aovron U.S.A. I ^
1 i AND SUPPLlC
. - ' Portable, Sutlonar? mad Traction Saiinea. BoUss*.
H9 MATKJK.DC9H *** Gtl*wlJt- w<**i"'?*ia? * ?
I WlB I I niVl ^ cle Will Machinery. Complete line anM la elaafc^i*!
4 If IV/ I 111 llw Write lor catalogue prioee. Addx mt all eoemenlwv *<'7|
. L?kma to Atlanta. Ga. Wo hare ne ocnpectloao 'U? fM
and grandmothers all orer this cocntry say JackaonTllla. fla. t
too will rarely seed a doctoril you * . .... ' - rrgMM
CUH3EBLAHD-EVERBU8IK6 j
APR,L "Vo7uTy 4THApplied
promptly ft gets right down to
work and cores cots, boras, braises, bites, ffflf\! ft v rVV'M* JBlKw
sprains, lameness and soreness. fj /'V^ o 'u ^Ni ^
25e.,^tbreeSOc^All dealers. . AMsrrel of Be>i^??t ..
M PORATABLE AND STATIONARY \y 'df "
ENGINES! W I
AND BOILERS 1==^?Satt,
Lath and Shingle Mills, Injectors,
Pumps and Fittings, Wood Saws, Splitters, K VAlaaw ^
Shafts, Pulleys, Belting, Gasoline Engines. g /y\fWHlTR 1
"*??"? LOMBARD, 'j
Fccndjy, Machine and Bailer Worts tad Supply Ston, ' 1 ' "Or |
AUGUSTA, GA. ? ^Semblances ef rwhdness na*prersdd so ff
? . I ffecttToly now-a-3ay? that they freocentfw M.
^TEo~"WE6?Sir*^s?E3M
SE& I Nil I.BBHmI I Buggy" is an exception to tbs nils. MgWI
ttajL 1 fllLr lllJbl^lwL They not only but mrt rood <Am?? M '
MtjmtwmmKgjU I &ttJtts?SZ1ft2S
* <?j m.. I J? *neeInfInish?nd5Qotherfp!andMpoiflt*
house- S**^^rit7.*nd yon hare the highest pe?* B ;.4s?
MEn keeper's I '#cta? ttP? of. re hide on the msrlrsft B /;"/
&&& best friend. Grinds ^ _,;~T7 9 THE WH.TE STAR." B
corn, wheat, breakfast cereals, gra- * 1; Manufart'jred on>r by B
ggl ^^fflSNSSf^-SrS! I I ATUMfTA BUGGY cOTU* <* I. sM
Wjvjffl long cranky Grirjda fast and won't I ^
If g BLACK HAWK QR1S7 MILL j P A B H|| E*
ffli Is the nxfll yon onghtto bny. Plllsft I IP^ M 0 % iW? OCB
at doien nsea, and soon saves its cost. I ?-m V-w V
fiff I AND TIMRFP I .AMIS
119 your depot. Write for fr?? toofc. |*? '
lift A. H. PATCH, Mfr. of Hand Mills and I k jn Habersham county, Ga.
m???????y 153.00 to J10.00 per acre. Write for litfcandJuMer. v-,
H^Tiionipson'sEyeWater|-?? m
" 1 1. 1 . . 1 ? .. .. 1 1 - .. ... . . t .>1^1
jam hum 111 inmim 11111111 inmiiiiiiiii a ?
/SXWintersinith's I
(^acmhh tonic i
7 v H 8 alsiu . ?>tanatM tor so years: leaves no mm effects m &sma
S / ? y Bj Clir3S CllilfiS ,lhe quinine; pleasant to take; children like it, H
/y ,,n seldom fails to make permanent care. . . *^?SB
vaita ?$ m Guaranteed under Food and Drags Act of Jane
Malarial Fevers 30, 1906. At your druggists; or ssnt prepaid 8
^hCHlLLS^r on receipt of price. ,
50capd $1 flRfHUR PETER & CO.. Sea'l Agfa. Louisville. Ky ?
"> CRESCENT ANTISEPTIC
jg|y GREATEST HEALER KNOWN TO SCIENCE.
gjjgjff W Non Poiaouoas, Non Irritating. Allays Inflammation tad at ope
3 pain from any cause. As strong as carbolic acid and as harmleee as . -?r|
BEftek u A srweet milt. Cores burns instantly; cores old and chronic eoneep
\&J^ cores sores and inflammation from any cause on man or beast. fW
fowls?cures cholera, sore head and roup. Satisfaction positive^! 1.;,^
for Sal* by rU TlnUTiMs Defers. klgd. by CRESCENT CHEMICAL Od? FU TTaiMfr Tlin^f ^