Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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<lim ftbN aat wliiUMi |kn to mm psopls Mcun tkr had Mtlhl to do withdrawing thn plans. WIlpglBi the devil round th? stump oaly aakM a deeper track for sin to travel in. There aro times when we cannot gal lop, but It may be we are drswlng the heaviest load Just then. The love tbst lightens no Xher's way lightens my own load. Water Is good; but there's no sense In turning Niagara loose on a gera nium. GOOD POTATOES BRING FANCY PRICES To grow a large crop of rood potatoes, .the ?oil ?u*t contain plenty of Potash. Tomatoes, melons, cabbage, turnips, lettace ?in fact, all vegetables remove large quanti ties of Potash from the soil. Supply Potash Rhcnltr try the nan of fertiliser* containing nM Uu tkan 10 Mr cent, actual Potash. Better and more profitable yields are sura to Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars booming special fertilisers, but contain valu able information to farmers, bent tree tor the asking. Write now. OCRMAN KALI WORKS Naw York? 03 Nassau Straat. ar Atlanta, Ga.? South Bread St. FOR 1 BilBariali To better adnrtlH the tenth'* Leading Budnwi College, four echolarabip* are of fered young pereonaof thU county *lle*? then eoet. WRITE TODAY. BAD BREATH "For month* I bed rrttl trouble with tar stomach lit sied *11 Kind* of UfdlclMi. M y tongue baa Uen actually a* greeo as crass. my breath having ? bad odor. Two work* &c" ? frloml reromnnndf 1 Cascarols and after using than I can willingly and eheerfnlly nay that they have entirely curetf me. I therefore let > uu know ttiat I aball rrrommaal N?n to any one suffering from aoch troubles. " Oh as. U. Ualpun, 1W KivliigtoB St. .New York, Deal For Th? Bowel* Pilnlibl*. Potent. TMteOeei.DeQeei. K*vnr litrken. U'xitkon or Orlp*. l(r. Kr. Me. NiTM M>ld In bulk. The g*nnln* tablet atampeU CO0> OutHt?o>l to curt or yonr money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. ggft H??"M *?? E.TEH MILLION BOXES 44 All Sign* Fall in m Dry Time" T n K SIGN OF THE FIND NEVER FAILS IX A YTET TIME In ordering Tower's Slicker*, m customer write*: "I know thry will b*> alt right if their J knee the 'Fi$h ' on them.** i This confluence I* the oat Crovrtli of sixty-nine years of carcful mnnufsclurini. A. J. TOWEIt Uoaton, U. S. A. Tovrer Canadian Co. Limited Toronto, Ctntda Mahere of Warranted IVet Weather Clothing ??r * Florodora Cotton. THE M AIil NO V AHIETY ON KAKTII. KarJy, inuHt prolific, llhre loriK and stronR, comruan llnr 8 ?o(lc |ht p >und over common cotton; 11 >t sca Wlitnri. therefore dellnted on *aw gin ; Ktow< any who -p. M r. T. E. Hirdnitn.ot Man?iieid. Ua., t t w? day* from planting, grew from Heed lx<u-/ht of me. xtalka averaging 10t?0 bouhum and boll?, atallct bolnR 7 feet, 6 inche* htKli, I'i fret 4 InohtM through and 87 feet around. Price of anert irlven on application. L. A. STONKY, Allendale, S. C. Reference:? Chan. B. Karmer, Hanker, Allen dale, 8 C. : C. K. Calhoun, 1'retldent Bank of Barnwell. Burn .veil, B. 0, Dropsy II Remove* tlT ?welling in 8toao daya ; effect* a permanent curt ill y>to (SO <]ay?. Trial treatment given free Nothlnifcan be fairer Write Or. H. M. Cf'Mn'a ton*. Sr?nn*iun. Bex ? Atlanta, 4k AND MILLSTONES II in afCorn Hill ?r Nilt ????? ;m will IM H to n?f lnl?r??t ?? itfrtiHlM with CAROLINA MILLSTONE CO . ?f Cameron, N. C. NiMftc ORN MILLS tartri ?! OORN MILLS from tb? limtw Moore County Grit . John White & Co. LOUISVILLE. MY. :??? FURS and Hldoa. CtaaUtloa. wnrkfi |*rl ?# r??? itr ft w _ CIRII WHIM Alt lit! Mill. Bmi ( oa?l> Hfrup. Tmim Jooa. UN io Unio. BoM d'un<u. Black Bml it la akoM 4M ?Oh from Coaatanttnopls ui IN mllss from Ba tmuk It Is the port ?C otry. as wall aa tha distributing point, for tba inta Hot, ria Krbarum, Bitlls aad Van, and for tha caravan route to aad from Par Paul Schumtnann, husband of Mmna. Ernestine Schumann-Helnke. tha opera ?laser, la dead at his home la Saxony. It la better to win man's condemna tion than the derll's commendation. THE COUNTRY PAPER. The weekly country newspaper aa an Institution Is by no means declin ing. If one may judge by the evi dence of the recent newspaper direc tories. it never flourished so much as at present. It has a character of Its own. Its place cannot be filled by any metropolitan publication. It Is the In timate friend of Its constituents. Its angle of ris.ons Is that of its own community, and this It truly reflects. Broad questions ? state, national. In ternational ? it presents and considers as a part of its work of information, but these are subordinate to its own peculiar mission. The uprising in the Balkans the breach in tho British Ministry, the scandals of tha postal ecrrlce at Washington, are dwarfed in actual, present importance by tho washout on tho State road or the pro ject for a new trolley connection. And these, indeed, are the real living con cerns of social life. It is the home matters that make up existence, and with these the country newspaper deals. We do not sufficiently recognize, perhaps, how great an influence for the preservation of that spirit of local self-government, which Is the founda tion of our institutions, the country press has been and is today. It is un questionably a power and retains this influence because of the sturdy hon esty of tho country editor. The coun try press is the ideal of independence. It is. as a rule, unpurchasable and in corruptible. Tho country newspaper has its place, from which nothing can dis lodge it ? no quick delivery of metro politan dailies, no fascinating pictori als. And we are glad to see indica tions of the growth and prosperity of this product and aid of local enter prise and local pride. ? Maryville Tenn., Times. WOMAN KEPT 8ECRkf WELL. Masquerades in Man's Clothes for Fifty Years. For half a century Catherine Coombes, a woman 68 years of age, has been masquerading as a man. At the age of 15 she was married as a woman to a man named Percival Coombes. but soon changed her char acter and went out into the world In male attire. Sho called herself Charles Wilson, and her sex was not suspected even when she worked on board ship in close companionship with men. She has been a painter and deco rator, and now claims that as her trade. She has labored as a docker, and done a job, still wearing trousers, at a printing offlcc. As a man, she married a woman with whom she lived for fourteen years at Huddcrsfleld. Four yearB ago she astonished the Westminster police. She walked into the station dressed in man's clothes and smoking a briar pipe, and declared her sex. ? London Mirror. The God of Love. It In not gold of rippled hair. IJke cornfields swept by wind* at play) It Is not cheeks as fresh and fair As apple bloom at dawn of day. It Is not these tlint sine to l,ove. And bid him wake so sure, so soon; That cet the skies alight above. And set hlia crying lor the inoon. It Is not heart-gold, pure and bright As virgin gold In hidden seams; It Is not soul as clear and light As sunrise In u poet's dreams. It Is not these that give Love food And drink? the magic wlno and hre?4 That set. nmld his solitude. The cnchantcd garland on his head. I,ove only knows one god sublime, The trinity In unity; And the god's names arc Space and Time And? Opportunity. ? E. Ncjblt In London Outlook. Strange Diet. A young man of twenty-two, Emlle Brazeau by name, who recently died at Montreal, during the whol<? time ol his life had taken no nourishment but milk and sugar. While still a child ho was medically placed upon a milk and sugar diet, and this ho continued unchanged to his death, presumably from choice. His daily rations were three plnt8 of milk and one pound of sugar. Al though solid food was wns a thing unknown to him, he Is said to have been physically robust and suffered from no lllnoaa until the attack ol croup, which ultimately proved fatal HELPING ALONG THE JOKE. "These," said the cplcure to the bright Philadelphia girl, "are snalla. I suppose Philadelphia people don't eat t'.iem fof fear of cannibalism." "Oh, no," was tho answer; "It Isn't that. Wo roiv'dn't catch them." ? Washington Star. Best on Earth tiantt's Planters and Distributors WC GUARANTEE THEM. BEWARE Of IMITATIONS. Writ* for Prltn and Caltlojnt. ciANTr nnu. co.f n? con, q*. Th? New Hjrbrldlted Eden WATERMELON WHY THE BEST? Combine# by miccemuve croM-fertlll*atlon the merit* <>| leading varieties; firm rind, the l>??t shipper ; ir]o?t<y appearance, the bc>?l seller, commanding premium ?*"? per cent, over nil oilier variolic*; frrcat productiveness. Wrlie for price of ?oed, and how to Rrow over clKht thousand <K) to 40- pound lu?cloua tnehme of tnis variety on plot of land Ulu f?et square (one acre), land belnKof medium fertility, I, A 8TONKY, Allendale, 8. 0. Reference:? Cha* ll Farmer, Hanker, Allen dale, 8 C ; C K Calhoun, Maealdant Bouk of Harnwell, Barnwell, V. C. >o. 40. If afflicted with weak eyea, ass Thompson's Eye Water 4 aBKMON _FUR SCMDA1 AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE ENTITLE!* -FREEDOM IN CHRIST.* !*? Itf. Uvu4 InMH BaM IMn ??w VaHk OataWt iltMlf la Mm] t >!?????>. ui In Bkookltn, N. Y.? Th? Bit. Edward Huntting Rudd, pastor of the Vint Coif gregational Church, Dedham, Mam., preached Sunday morning in tho Tomp kina Avenue Congregational Church to ? large audience. Ilia subject was "Free dom in Christ," and the text was from John ii.: 13 and 14: "But aa mai.y aa received Him to them gave He the right to become children of God, ewn to them that believe on Hie name, who were born not of blood nor of the will of the flesh nor of the will ol man, but of God." Mr. Rndd aaid: Can I do as I please? Or must I will to do as another pleases? Am I a free agent or are limitations placed upon me? Is lib erty unrestrained freed em. or sm 1 the more truly free when my actions and word* are controlled by divine taws, im posed wj'lir^lr upon man by his own en lightened ae!f? To answer these questions intelligently, clearly and helpfully takea us at once into that neld of Christian aeciolegy and of the interrelation of man with man and of man with hia God which ao engage* the atten tion of men everywhere today. The place and duty of the church is verjr clear. It is to shew men in the spirit of enndor, of sympathy, of open mindedness, of toler ance, that the word of God gives us great elemental teachings by a master thinker and rcasoner. who waa divine and who claims the light to influence men. The so called great problems of labor and capital will find a permanent solution only by the arbitrament of the Man of Galilee. But it is your duty and mine to remind ourselves and others that according as we square ourselves with the requirements of God in Christ shall the problems of life be met and he grappled and worth while results be achieved. We arc here to-day to ask entrance into the light. We are here to know more truth, so that truth may make us fr?e. We long to know how to be happily and contentedly free. To have our freedom so used. that everywhere men shall recog nize it as the article they wish, and, pos sessing it with us, we shall together make men strong. Bearing one another's bur dens we shall surely fulfill in part the law of Christ. The gospel cf St. John, sim ple yet profound, snows us how to gain freedom in Christ. It reminds us what is so necessary to recall in this easy going, non-thinking age, viz., that in no real nnd permanent sense arc men children 'of God until Christ has made tbom such by vital union with Him. 'Hint we have no richt to call ourselves children until Cod Him self transfers that right to us by an act of will and obedience on our part, so recog nized by Christ, who has in the very pro cess of our obedience done His part. To claim the friendship of another is not to )>os8css it. To eay of Christ nnd our rela tions to Him, a* we say of some well known people, "Oh, ye* , I know Him well; He is a warm personal friend," when in reality little more than a formal introduc tion has been given, is in essence to know only about Him. and that^ in a formal sense, instead of being divinely commis sioned by the living holy spirit of God to be a child of God" nnd an heir with Christ to eternal life. Manifestly, then, this is an important matter to us all ? even to the careless, thoughtless ones who make up a part of every audience. Have we any right to call ouroclves "children of God?" And if we have, what has Cod, by His regenerating spirit, done in us? It was our New England poet, Lowell, who said: The thing we lone for? thai wc are For one transcendent moment. But even the poet faila to be true to fact unless we have such a definite, genu ine faith in God's power and willingness to give us Himself and t) make us sons and daughters of the living God. that we rcccivc Him and by that act avail of Him as our Saviour not only for ono transcend ent moment, but for all the momenta for the rest of time, nnd in that act we are born of God, and by that act we nro given the right to become ? aye, to be be gotten as children of God. Almost immediately in tliie cnblime. /cholarly nnd heart searching gospc] of John, that great dhciple, speaking the words of Christ Himself, begins bv divid ing mankind into the cams two division* which are represented in thirf audicneo, nnd in every audience, viz., those who have received Ilim and those who, though they wer3 His own by creation, received Him not. by a reacncratin-; faith. And I want just not.*, if possible, to avoid ab struse, in os) covered theological terms nnd phraseology, and t-> clothe these burning usees in simp'.e, clear B'hle language, but none the lesn to remind ourselves that many of r.s are longing to get out into the open sky, in some of tho old fashioned, recessary doctrinc3 of the word of God. Wc have potlen COmo of tlio choicest and mo.it cnsential cta'-cnicnts of divine truth beclouded, r.nd wo are not quito sure v/hcre wc nre. May Cod's spi-it enlight en and nl'ay doubt and uncertainty on these truth.! this day, * .d allign us all in tho comforting strength of Hia own ajaship. A'.d I frankly believe, my broth er man, w.*? cannot b? satisfied in this sub lime hour by turning to the poets, much as they will uplift and rest U3. Even luougli you turn to Emtvcon, who has been so ex alted and alriost deified by some in New England Unitaria.iisr.i and ask him about man, a; d in one place he will tell you: "A man i.? tlia whole encyclopedia of facts. The creation of a tliotmnd forests is in one r.corn, u.id Ejypt, Greece. Rome, Caul, Britain, Anerica, lie folded already in tho first nir.n." Yes, potentiality lies cnfo.dcd, but r.aug'.it else can bring it to fur'ace and to living power save the touch of Christ the Redeemer of Manhood. Nor ('ocz t'.io statement of Carlylo satisfy me, for you recall i;? his essay on "character istic.}," lie pays: "Man stands in the cen tre of nature; his fraction of time encir clcd by ctenity, his handbreadth of space encircled by infinitude." I sky this can not satisfy you, for you long to know how you can best live and expand, while you are ir? thh "centre of nature," nnd where and how you ate to spend eternity. And you turn t9 that beautifully human and real pott, Robert Burns, and remember wil.h liim "Tliat man's a man for a' that," and here you feel that you may be argu ing in a circle, nnd if Burns had only known more of the Man of Calvary, he would have been paved many of the sins which blighted his whole life. Or you nay stand with that dear English poet, Gray, as from afar ho beholds Kton Col lege nnd exclaims, "Ah, tell them they are men," and those words and this poet's longing, more nearly voice your own soul's wish, and you add. "Ah, tell them of tho Man. who became flesh and dwelt among us, that lie might redeem meu for Him self." It in to this Incarnate word that wc must turn if wc arc to be enlightened nnd satisfied. And few passages in God's word speak out more hope nnd immediate blessing than the text: "As many as re ceived Him. to them aave He the riixht to become children of Clod." Cut some one asks, what is the process hy which thin in done? And I reply in the continuing words of thin same verse: "liven to them that believe on His name." Rut what i? it to believe on Hi* name? What is faith? And we reply with Bux ton: "Faith is the filial, trustful relation, which the whole man, intellect, heart and will, sustains toward the l^ord .fernis Christ." Christ said , to His disciples, "Come ye alter Me, and I will make you ishera of men." They obeyed. Heart intellect and will accented and believed Christ to have tho riant and the power .to communicate to them "sonship" of Rod. Disciples of Him who walked nmonn them as their Redeemer. And when they had given Him that simple confidence and proved it openly by obedience to llis com mand of public confession of His claim, jtlad and willing to be known n? His fol lowers and co-workers, at that moment 'vere they given the right to be the chil dren of Cod. Then were they born not if b'ood. nor of the will of tho flesh, nor ?f the will of man, but of Cod. The gen oneness of their faith and sonship was ??tested in various wavs. To them snlva ' in in Chri't was equipment for service > others. Thry did not doubt the di vine personality of Christ, but they fol lowed His* iijoJfH in |M wbm ho ?M yw. CWitt tk ?i Ml apttii- a| ppteMMMM b mUm ?n to Mnr Hmvlt it know tkm thingi. yppy ?i> |j f y? wthf." Tfcta ?mm Ml* thu MM htolbetwl ?mat I* the dortruM* nai tea chingo of Ckffat. for thie Mr TOMll ?rtr profession ud ?ot paw hto fritil ud action. Yon recoil the ni?Uac words of Christ ?peaking to t)? inMBeetnal failure* of tbo Pherieeee, in Mtttkw n: 8: "This peo ple honoreth Me witb their lips, but their tout is far from Mo. Bnt in rain they do worship Me, tcoehPI for doctrino the commandments of lotn." And again, when He was spcaktng to this mme aris tocracy of the intellect and sticklers fo? the strict letter of the low. He said: "And why coll ye me Loid! Lord! and do not the things which I say?* Manifestly, then, Christ was cagey that men should fire honest, hearty assent to His claims of diocipleship. Ho then promised poten tial freedom, personal liberty. ' But the mere exercise of faith was not enough. Christianity is something larger and finer than even the genuine exercise of faith in the person and work of Christ. Faith unfolds itself in many forms of Christian experience and activity, all of which are embraced in "repentance, growth and oerrioe." When St. Paul wrote to that little band of men at Ephe sus. who had exercised their faith in the personal Christ, he bode them "rrow un in all thing* into Him, who is the head even Christ." But lest there may be some among us this morning who, in thinking this whole matter over, do not find it so difficult to believe this Divine Son of God. but who do not Quite appreciate the relation of a man to nio sin, to nis fail ures, his deliberate acts of wrong and evil, is it necessary to repent? And what is repentencc? "Exceot ye repent." cried John the Baptist. Manifestlv it is ncccs sary. And what is it? "It is a deep change of the entire thinking, feeling and willing man; and involves as its elements enlightenment, contrition and confession, prayer for pardon and pcace, counting the cost and endeavor after new obcilienco." Look at these for a moment. Enlighten ment! This is the work of the Holy Ghost. It was not until the prodigal son came to himself that he started on that wondrous pathway to lifeless blessing. Enlightenment as to his own folly snd sin and consciousness that a father's love awaited his return. My brother, if some things are uncertain, pray for enlighten ment and who in the same chapter proclaimed Himself to be the light of men will reveal the path to contrition nnd confession. "I have sinned against heaven and in Thy sight" was a life giv ing confession and prayer. It showed that faith in the Father's love was sorry nnd ashamed for its past ingratitude. In that heart cry for pardon was the soul's rceciving Christ, and because He received, he had the right to be n son of God. Man repented and God by His divine act re generated. There nre others here to-day who will ndmit the truth of much thnt I say, but in whom and about whom there nre ob stacles which you have not the courage nnd the determined patience to ovcrcomc. Some of these obstacles arc the nowcr of sin in the soul, for. like St. Paul of old, you find a law that "when vou do good evil is present;" a false pride in one's own personality and achievement, foi there arc not a few of u*. with "I thank Thee that I am not #? other men nre" tendencies; the environment of worldly interests nnd friendships, and the insin cerity of many professing Christians. Ah. how manv of us docs this latter include? Nevertheless, not a few arc enabled to rise above these obstacles and become sons of God. Again I. ask the initial question of thio message, can I do as I please? Or must I do ns another pleases: And 1 believe an honest study of the New Testament will show us that the onlv freedom which is comprehensive is the freedom nnd lib erty which God gives to our whole nature when we have accepted or received Hi* Son Jesus Christ to be our Redeemer and Master. May you this day. mv earnest, seeking friends, find the Christ whose sacrificial love, represented in this atouinp blood, and receiving Him by faith, be called children of God. nnd if children, then heirs, heirs of God and joint heir* with Christ, if ao be that wc suffer with Him, that we may be also glorified to gether. Every Man ? l'?lnt?r. "Paint me a picture," said n great mas ter to his favorite pupil. "Paint me s picture," _ said the student. "I cannot paint a picture worthy of such a master." But do it for mv sake? for my sake," wa? the response. The student went to hia task, and after many months of labor he returned to the master nnd said. "Come and see." When the curtain fell, the greatest picture of the age was before them, "The Last Supper," of Leonardo da Vinci. "Paint Me a picture," says the Divine Master to every Christian worker in this community. Do not sny that you cannot, for His aid is promised you. "Paint Me a picture of consecrated service; do it for My sake." And in the coming time, when wc walk the corridors of the immortal, perchance we shall see on its jasper walli our pictures of consecrated efforts, which shall be to the honor of that name which is forever bc<*#.. because it shall have been "for His sake." Have Faith In God. Phillips Brooks declared we should r.trive to see the lovin.i hand of God in every trial nnd sorrow. He once expressed this thought in the following dialogue: "What shall I do with this sorrow that God has sent me?" "Take it up nnd btnr it, nnd get a strength nnd blessing out of it."' "Ah. if I only knew what bles?ine , there was in it, if I only saw hov/ it woulu j help me, then 1 could bear it like a plume!" "What shall I do with this hard, hateful duty which Christ has laid right in juv way?" "Do it, nnd grow by doing it. "Ah, yes; if I could only see that it would make me grow!" In both these cases do you not see thnt what you are begaing for is not more fjiith, although you think it is. hut sight? You want to see for your se.V tiie blessing in the sorrow, the strength in the hard and hateful tank. Faith say* not. "I see that it is good for me. and so God must have sent it," hut "God sent it, and so it must be good for me." Little Aid on the Streets. A religious man can receive hut little help in regard to his religion on the public streets to-day because everybody is rush ing to nnd from their business and very little is thought of their church and God. The streets nre pure, but some of the peo ple who walk upon them are the ones that nre impure. ? Rev. Herbert Judson White, Beverly, Mass. Alwnys With God. Never attempt one duty without God; you may attcjnpt 10,0'J0 with llim.? - Chimes, Pinned Hit Faith to Money. A novel euro for rheumatism was Oi ought to the notlco of the work house authorities at Minneapolis a short time ago, when John Bonecke reached the Hhinglo Crook institution u-lth between $8 and $9 in smalt change bandaged about his feet and ankles. Kach toe was tied up sepa rately with two dimes, one on the owuom and ono 011 top, and alx>ut each anglo was a clrclot of halves, quarters and nickels bound up so lightly that when tho bandages were -?moved the impress of every piece of money was distinctly vlglblo on the man's skin. Superintendent McDonald, who personally conducted Bonecke j through the mazo of red tape which surrounds a candidate's entry into the workhouse, noticed the coins and In quired what they were for. Bonecke said that ho had seon It stated that money could do anything nnd under I the circumstances ho saw no reason why his rehumatism should not be I cu t ed. NAD MSN MAO TWieB. 9a Ototlnetlwia It to commonly ? po? 4 that ua ma die only one*, but ?a old Russian Himt. mm4 Btuonoff, who ex ptnd neratly la the Tillage of Lot mfcto, at tho ace of 95. held a differ ent opinion, boasting that he had been lead twice and had come to life again. Hla first demise took place during the siege of Sebastopol. when he waa IS. He waa struck by a fragment of ihell. picked up for desd. and thrown ?n a heap of corpses awaiting burial. Alter three days he regained his ?enses. managed to free himself from the bodies which had meantime ac cumulated on top of fetm, crawled to the hospital, and was ultlmstely cured. In 1879, having reached the allotted l pan. he died once more, this tlmo suddenly In his bed. Arrangements were made for tho funeral, but four lays after his decease he sat up in bed and clamored for a pipe. His fleath certificates were proudly treas ured, and serred to convince him that he had actually expired on two occa sions. He fell into a rage at the least suggestion of a trance or lethargy. When informed that he was about to die for the third time, he received the oews with unconcern, hoping, in spite of his great age, to revive once mora This hope, however, was baseless, al though every possible test was applied before burial. Remarkable Trlpleta. Triplets were born recently to Mr. and Mrs. I. Goldfaden of Cleveland. A remarkable fact about the newlj arrived, in addition to their unusually groat weight, is that they divide up 24 pounds evenly among them, each tipping the scales at exactly eight pounds. Two are boys and one Is a airl. FITS permanently cared. No flts or nervous- I nee* after first day's uao of Dr. Kline's Oreat ' NerveRestorer.t'itrlal bottleand treatise free i J)r. H. M. Kx.iNK.Ltd., 931 Arch St., Philu.. Pa. | .lew* whose language is Spanish abound in the Kaat. PUo'sOurefor Consumption Han Infallible medicine for coughs and colds. ? N. W. bAMUKL., Ocean (Jrovo, N. J., Feb. 17, 190J. Icebergs arc the product of Green laud glaciers and are formed by the thousand In the far northern fiords. As the glaciers sweep into the sea they "calve" or throw off mighty blocks, and these are what we know as ice bergs. llow's Till*? We offer On* Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be ??uro.l by Hall's Catairb Cure. K. J. Cbinsy ft Co., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the lost 10 years, and believe hlro perfectly honorable In all business transac tions and financially able to curry out any obligations made by their llrtn. West ft Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, O, IViUHNo, Kixnan ft Mibtik, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act log directly upon the blood and muooussur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Hold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. The carcass of sn elephant iu the Ghent Zoological Gardens.' which had been killed, was bought by a local pork butcher, who transformed It into Frankfurter sausages. He was able to manufacture no fewer than 3S0C pounds of sausages, which sold like hot cakes. A dude preacher generally produces dead sermons. Ho. 49. To be a succcssfu! wife, to retain the love and admiration of her husband should be a woman's constant study. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Potts tell their stories for the benefit of all wives and mothers. " Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam : ? Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound will make every mother well, strong, healthy and happy. I dragged through nine years of miserable existence, worn out with pain and weariness. I then noticed a statement of a woman troubled as 1 was, and the wonderful results she had had from your Vegetable Compound, und decidcd to try what it would do for me, and used it for three months. At the eud of that time I was a different woman, the neighbors remarked it, and my husband fell in love with me all over rgain. It seemed like a new existence. I had been suf fering with inflammation and falling of the womb, but your medicine cured that and built up my entire system, till I was indeed like a new woman. ? Sincerely yours, Mrs. Ciias. F. Bbowx, 21 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., Vice President Mothers' Club." Suffering women should not fail to profit by Mrs. Brown's ex periences; just ns surely us site was cured of the troubles enumer ated iu Iter letter, just so surely will Lydia EC. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound cure other women who suffer from womb troubles, inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, and nervous prostration. Read the story of Mrs. Potts to all mothers : ? 44 D* ah Mrs. Ptt?kiiam : ? During the early ft&rt of iny married lift? 1 wds very delicate n health. 1 had two miscarriages, and both my husband and 1 felt very badly as wo wen anxious to have children. A neighbor who had been using Lydin Ii. IMnkhanvS Vegetable Compound advised me to try it, and I decided to do so. 1 soon felt that my appetite was increasing*, the headaches gradually decreased and Anally disappeared, and my general health improved. I felt aa if new blood coursed through my veins, tha sluggish tired feeling disappeared, and 1 be came strong and well. " Within a year after I became the mother of a 6trong healthy child, the joy of our home. You certainly have a splendid remedy, and I wish every mother know of it. ? Sincerely yours, Mm. Akmjl Potts, 510 Park Ave., Hot Springs, Ark." If you feel that there is anything at all unusual or puzzling about vour case, or if you wish conlldential advice of the most experienced, writo to Mrs. Pink ham, Lynn, Mass., and you will be advised free of charge. Lydla E. Plnkhum's Vegetable Compound has cured and is curing thousands of cases of female troubles ? curing them inexpensively and absolutely. Remember this when you go to your druggist. Insist upon getting Lydla Em Rlnkham'm VegctabS n Gompoundm Every Coupon Counts for a prosent with ' GOOD LUCK Baking Powder Buv Good Luck Baking Powder. In so doing you get the tnoxt of the purest baking powder at the smallest cost. Furthermore, if you will save tlid coupons that you will find plainly printed on the label of each can. you can get the beautiful premiums we are now offering. Cut out these coupons. They are valuable. It take9 but a few of them to obtain some of the numerous useful gifts on the premium list. A little book inside of every can explains all about the premiums. It shows a picture of each gift and tells just how tunny coupons are required to get them. Don't fail to save the coupons. Take a delight in your baking and secure some of the charming premiums. GOOD LUCK Baking Powder was established In 189?. The sales have no increased to date, that to-day wo arc shipping Good Luck Raking Powder in carload lots to every section of the country. The cause of this enormous popularity is plain. In Good I,uck, housekeepers Ret not only a positively pure baking powder of great leavening force, but at a price a little less than they have been accustomed to pay for ?otne other kind that was not as satisfactory in results. When buying Good Luck think of its purity and consider the pood results obtained from its use. Remember every Good Luck coupon counts for a present. If your grocer doesn't keep Good Luck, send us his name and we will tee that you are supplied. THE SOUTHERN MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color mow rooda lirlirlitor Mod faatvr color* than any otli?T dya Onu luc pa< kay* colon* *llk, wool and cotton equally wrll and l? miAranu-e.i to n-tv* t r ? vulta. Aak dcnlor or wo will nond poat paid at 10c a packMro Writ* for fro* bookl?t-Uow to Pyo. Bl<-a<li and Mii Color* MONltOK CO., I' won Till*. Mo. HERE IT IS! Wnnt to lenrn nil nhotit n Horse? How to 1'lck Out n ( iood One? Know lmi>i rfecilons nn?l so (itiiird iiRaliiRt Krnud? l)ct?Tt. ) ?is> it m> am) j?jf. fcct ii wlii'it kiiitiu lf? possible? T< II tho Affo by tlie ToHh? What to rail the Dif fer! nt l'nrtfi oi' tllO Animal? lluw to Hlioc a Morso Proper". / : All thin and otlier Valuable Information ran l>o ob tain' d 1 ?y reading our l'W-1'AOB II?I.?Utf TUATKL) IK'KHK HOOK, which we will forward, post paid, on receipt of only 2S cents In ntampti. BOOK PUn, IIOU8B, U4 LMimrd St.. N. T. City. TO FARMERS AND POULTRYMEN! ? f^HICKEJSS von cannot spend yours and < FARN MONFY ,f y?1' f'lvn u,om unl':>? you understand them and know bow |p eater to tin ir r"<|ulrementB, uu<| dollars learning by c*|n rlence, so you must buy the kno'1'!' ill;'' r< ?|Uir? d t?> ?>ther?. \Ve offer this to you for only "3 cents. You want thorn to pay tlioir own wiiy even if you merely k> vj* thom an a diversion. In order t haied-- l'owls Judiciously. you must know t;< mt? thing about tlx tn. To me t thin unnt are s?||lr.K a book giving the 'Xp<rlcno?J of u practical poultry raiser for (On!v 25c ) twenty-five yeirs. It was written by n man who put all bin mind, and time, and mon< y to ninkluK ? f ??< ? ???? <>f ?'hlek? en raising? not an a pastime, but nan bi nbi' BS? and If you will pmiit by Ida twen ty-five years' work, you can nave many Chicks annually. and m.iki' you: Fowl a cam dollars for you. The point Is. that you inust bo mm* to d' teet trouble In tbf* Poultry Y?wd as noon an It uppoaiH. ond know how to remedy it. Thin bonk will tcuoli you. It toll t* how to detect and cure disease; to feed for ep^s and aiso for fattening: which Kowln to nave for breeding purposes; nnd eveiythltiK. Indeed, you should know on this HobJ ot t<> m ik>- It profitable. Bent postpaid for twenty 0v? cent* In I'Jinipfl. BOOK PftU.IHIIINCJ HOUHIC, 134 Leonard Ht NowYorkCIt*