The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, December 15, 1904, Image 6
trttfc
wnt bM always
Hm pvtleiltrly vlgorow. and this dt*
firtaMal Is k?*t up constantly fea the
yaat standard. ?nlle ths news features
sain strength and add scops day t?
day. Publlshsd at ths State's natural
news center* few Itsms of Interest ss
caps ths attention of Its alsrt corres
pondents. whether pertaining to ths s f
fairs of ths Stats's centers of popula
tion or happenlns on ths coast or In ths
remote mountain sections. Enough to
say that from every standpoint of a
clean and vigorous newspaper The
Mews and Observer covers ths ground.
PITS permanently eared. No fltsorssrroas*
asssalter first day's om of D*. KUna's Grfai
*iarvelt?storer,?Xtrial bottleaad tasstlss fiss
Dr. H. u. Ku??.Ltd., SSI Arch Bt.. Phlla., Pa.
Korean girls over seven are sll taught at
home. .. '
Plso'a Curo Is the best nasdielas*ssvem?ed
for all affections or throat and lungs.? Wu.
O. Exoslct. Vaaborwa, lad., Feb. 1U, I'JOO.
The man who first made ateel pent got
91 each for them.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Never fail#. Sold by all
druggist*. SI. Mail orders promptly tilled
by Dr. E. Deletion, Cr?wiord?ville, lnd.
Of the 467 anvin?s banks in Jjpan only
one is foreign.
Charles Wagner, author of "The
Simple Life," wants us to spend more
time admiring the beauties of nature.
That would be nice, all right, but
while we were doing It some fellow
without the love of nature In his heart
would be stealing our job, the Wash
ington Post comments.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thompson,
of LQIydale, N.Y., Grand Worthy
Wise Templar, and Member of
W.C.T.U., tells how she recov
ered by the use of Lydia E.
Plnkham*s Vegetable Compound.
" Dear Mrs. Pixeham : ? I am on?
of the many of your grat?ful friends
who have be?? currd tnroiph the uw
of Lydin K. Pinkliam's Vegetable
Compound* and who can to-day
thank you for the fine health I enioy.
When I was thirty-five years ola, I
suffered severe backache and frequent
bearing-down pains ; in fact, I had
womb trouble. 1 was very anxious to
ret well, and reading of the cures your
Compound had made, I decided to try
it. I took only six bottles,but it built me
up andcu red me euti rely of my troubles.
" My family and relatives were
naturally as gratified as I was. My
niece hnd hyr.l trouble r.rd nervous ,
prostration, a iid was considered incur
able. She took your Vegetable Com
pound and it cured her in a short time,
and she became well and strong, and
her home to her fc*reat joy and her hus
band's delight w< a blessed with a baby.
I know of a nrmber of others who
have been cured of different kinds of
female trouble, and am aatisfied that
Jour Compound is the best medicine
or siek women.* ? Mrs. Elizabeth H.
TaomrsoN. Box 05, Lillydale. N.Y. ?
0*000 forfeit If or! r.ml of etove Itttir pnelif
fsm (nhn oannot ?? prod weed.
| b,? Baiindo
To better advertlae the Sowth'a Tfrtlag
Baelneie College, four echolsrahlpe are of
fered younn pert^r.iof th la county atlaaa than
eoet. WRITE Tf'IHY.
8A-ALA, BUSiHfiaS COLLEGE, Macon, Ga.
AND MILLSTONES
II in m.4 ?! Coca Mill ?r MM
itMNnawUIIM M to rfar
int?r?M to Mwml wi<h
.c.Ar^.TLc"?HHiJS?:
ORN
MILLS
?erweel OOftN MILLS (r?a Ihi famous
Moore County Grit.
Dropsy 11
Remorea all ?welling In 8 to n
day*; effect* a permanent cure
Injoiotodajri. Trial treatment
given free. Nothing can be falrar
Write Or. H. H. Craan'a Sans.
taaolalUla. 0m ? Atlanta. M.
sassjs
?rlalas fmoi a dltortfarrd MoomI
?r* r?lli??i or Nrad bjr Klpaaa T*b>
On# will ronrrmllT ?l??r*tl*f
wnMHWPftt? minute*. The Avt f?nlMckac? If ?fMrach
tor mm ordUMtrj ooculva. Ail OrucflKi mu Uml
John White* Co.
LOUtfVtLLC, KV.
CrtaMltb* l?ll
?sswsr"
FURS
?MHIdw.
HERE IT |3t
W?hl lo learn all about
a Horaa? How to Pick
put a Good Oae? Know
Imperfection* and so
Guard aaatnat Fraud 7
Detect Disease and Ef
fect a Cure when tamt
la poaalblef Tell tha
Ace by the Terth? What to calT the Dif.
ferent Part r, of the Animal T How to
Shoo ? Home Properly r All this end
other Valuable Information can be ob
tained by reading our lOO-PAOB ILLUS
TRATKD HORBB HOOK, which we will
forward, postpaid, on receipt of only IS
?oats la ttampt.
BOOK PUB. 1IOU8IC,
134 Leonard St.. N. Y. City.
?mo Bjroo, Huty u, Iowa CHy. t iir* our*
Ho. CO.
PLOW* WITk MOOMttML
It I* c1.Jgr tk* Chicago |?
ord-Herald that "Jack" McQmMqb.
who rota t tea'?l Party Mile on the
Yukon rinr tm tea the most
i? aarhalils (M tout on tk? Amerl
cu coatlmt It is a pair of four
year-old boom, captured while yoang.
broken to tha harness and trained to
serve as draft animals. llcQuestlon
was an early stampeder into the Klon
dike. hut he did not succeed in locat
ing nay valuable claims, and the high
price of farm and garden produce in
toe country induced him to abandon
prospecting and take to farming in
stead. So he located on the Yukon
river in American territory and the
first season raised a good crop of gar
den truck which brought him fancy
prices. But he was considerably han
dicapped In his operations by not hav
ing any horses or other farm animals.
He had heard that moose could be
successfully tamed, so in the follow
ing spring he took to the hills and
captured a pair of moose calves.
When the calves were a year old they
were quite tame, and he succeeded in
getting them to work in harness, first
singly snd then together. That year
he did some work with them. Increas
ing the amount from yesr to year as
they grew older, until now he has in
them s valuable pair of farm animals.
They are as strong as cattle and much
more active, -as well as more con
trollable.
Garden on Legs;
Moving flower gardens are a tpjnlk
Ur ?tr??t sight of Gibraltar ,v
Canceled Draft Came Back.
Last Hiring during high water E. A.
Davis of Bethel. Vt., bad a general
cleaning out at the bank and dumped
several barrels of old papers, among
them being a batch of canceled Bos- j
ton drafts, into the Connecticut river, j
In early April Frank Ladue went fish- j
ing in Lynn harbor. On his return he i
noticed a piece of paper near the
shore. He poked It with his oar and
saw the name of I?. A. Davis on it. :
Knowing Mr. Davl. . he wis Interest
ed, and examining the paper, found
that It was a Boston draft. He sent
the paper back to Mr. Davis, who
states positively that it was one of
the canceled drafts that he had >
dumped la the river.
fenake Story From- Africa.
Recently Dr. Macdonald of Mom
basa, East Africa, encountered a puff
adder, which is one of the most dead
ly snakes. He discharged his rifle
at it and killed it.
He took the body to the hospital
veranda, and. finding it to be a male,
returned to the spot to search for the
female, but without success. A few
nights later, however, while sitting
on his veranda, the doctor espied the
snake he hat! been seeking, and fired
at her. "
Afterward no fewer than 91 young ;
adders were found scattered on the I
ground, and had all been killed by the 1
shot fired at the mother. ? Scientific ]
American.
A NEW-STYLE CASKET.
An Innovation Which Doea Away With
tho Uncomfortable-Appearing Coffin. I
It la not ao much what you pay for,
nor what you pay, but what you get
that needa your attention in tho selec
tion of a casket, for the genius of the
twentieth century haa been just as
busy In the way of funeral furnish
ings as in other line, until today
tne atyles of caskets are quite differ
ent from what they were fifty years '
ago and changing every day. I
This is especially true In Metallic
Caskets, the old style heavy cast iron
goods having given away to the more i
up-to-date copper linings which are
neatly fitted into the host grades of [
varnished or cloth covered work.
One of tho latest designs aa recently
brought out by tho National Casket J
Co., is what la deaignated as a Couch i
Caskot, which haa the appearance of a ;
comfortable couch when open, yet re
tains all the requisite outlines of tho |
'best styles In regular casket work |
when closed.
i d* especial aavanrage of the Couch
Casket I* found la Its relief from thai
stlffusss usually noted In all other
designs, and impressing the minds of
the friends as well as that of the fam
ily with a feeling of peace and rest
fulaeee aat known before.
If It Is ieeirad to retain all of the
preeervailon qualities as found In the
copper linings, the Couch Csskst can
be enctoaed In a metal lined outsido
box, which will then answer the dou
ble purpose of preserving both tho
casket as well as the remains.
All undertakers in the south should
be in a position to furnish these iateu
improved goods, as ihs National Cas
kst Co's. largo plant at Nashville,
Tenn., has been especially fitted up
for furniehlag them on short nottoe,
and large sales already proves that
their efforts are being sppreelated Up
tks hast alas* af nsnnls ?uorvksia
A SERMON FOR SUNDAY
ctrrrrua
OF CHRIST.*
Bmokltk, K. Y.? The Iter. WinGeld
Scott Bmt. wetor of St. Gtoni'i Church,
preached Sunday ?ornlay on Knowledge
of Christ." He took bis text from Philip*
pis as iii. 8: "I count all things but losa for
the excellency of th* knowledge of Christ
?Teens me Lord." Mr. Baer said among
other things:
A quarter of a century had passed since
Paul on the way to Damascus saw a great
'light, since he who was the persecutor of
the church became Apostle to theXfentile*.
They were years of mental and spiritual
growth, of- missionary seal and activity, of
Buffering and privation, and beyond that of
jov and gladness which no man could tell.
Now, lonking back over bif life from
prison in Berne, he naaeed judgment , upon
his gaia and loee. There was no tinge of
despondency which might have eome from
age or weakness, no touch of bitterness
showing that the iron might have entered '
into his soul, but with the calmness of a
judre nnd the fervor of a sceVer after
truth, he cried: "I count all things but
loss for the excellencv of the knowledge of
Christ Jesus my Lord." ? #
There ate many kinds of knowledge,
gained in different methods r.nd way*.
Some comes through exercise of meinorv;
oome through careful observation of the
facts of nature; some by exneriment in the
laboratory; some bv careful reading of the
imHt anfl wise judgment upon it; much
from the careful study of our*c!vea. In
varying degrees, these all are precious, and
tiicy arc given only for a price. The school
Kvstcin of which we arc proud is costly.
The vast expenditure of money is but p.n
item in the cost. Energy, time, thought
of myriads interested in the work of knowl
edge and in training those committed to
? heir care harder far than hearing lessons
from a book . The years of school, tin
hours of fctudy and practice, the nhvsical
confinement when children would rather
be on the street or in the field, all these
must be counted in. We are almost disap
pointed when we do not read among the
honors of college commencement some men
tion of gifts of money to enable the co!
Ic^e to nursue truth, and give it out to
tlm*e who neck it; and here also are time
and bibor rnd research. ' So those who
wou'd receive the full benefit of the prof
fered knowledge must CXereis.* self-control,
sacrifice p'nv a?d pleasure to the work.
This is btit the. banning of knowledge.
In every realm of life men tcek if hap'.y
they may find. The borders of the un
known are beiti" pushed back day bv dcy.
and the light, of truth is s^en nnd known
over ever wi?!er tracts. In scientific re
search. invention, exnloration of the
earth, knowledge of society, knowlcdee of
mind, men are thinking, working, "'lining
knowledge. They pay th?* cost. The ice
of the north, could it speak, would tcP of
those who sought the no'.e. merely, thai;
they might know: the jungles of Asia and
the forests of Africa are known to us from
the traveler; missionary, scientist, soldier, i
seeker after gold, with their different mo
tives Impelling them, they bring forth
knowledge for the world. Human trials,
privations and death have been paid for |
that knowledge. Few as they take it.
think of the price at which it is purchased.
Titers are decrees of worth in knowl
edge. That which has most of the human
in it contains most interest for us. Per
sons are the highest facts; the knowledge
of persons is the highest knowledge. It is
a wonderful story which science tel!s us of
the development or the world. It. is n more
living s*ory for us to know of the develop
ment of mankind; hence, hiatorv, biogva
1?hv and social matters have a deeper in
erc?t for us. Nor i.s it nn easy matter to
read the past or the present. From the
tame chemical ingredients we espect tin
same rcftilts. Personality may conceal or
nav reveal itself by its words nnd deeds.
None of us needs to be Jekvll and Hvde
to appreciate that he is not always clear
crystal, to be read by all the world.
Deeds may .belie the heart. None of us
knows another pcrfcctly. perlians we do
not know* ourselves. The mathematical
table we know, .but the knowledge of man
kind is higher, and more secrct and difii
:ti]f to gain.
If study of man lie our true studv, then
Hie study oi the l?e.st is our wise part.
How foolish for the student in nrt 1o
?study the chrorr>o when the niHuterpiece
i* before his eve! Why strive to read l>y
light of lanm when the glorious sun in lite
heaven Hoods the earth with lrrht? See';
the noblest, and learn of him. It th's
which Paul wax doing. The de-arc of his
heart, the end of hi* thought, rtic goal of
his purpose was that. h?* might know
Christ, and for that he would count all
things but Iocs.
There ha* boon lo*a in T\?uV* life as be
taincd thi* knowledw. IjOf. of moil'*',
position, friendship; bitterly haled by hi*
people, and now loss of liberty us captive
it Rome. Hut fhese he counted lous for
the kt".ow*cdge of Christ.
'iiiis woo mar a than a knowledge of the
facin of Christ/.* life; more than nn ac
knowledgment of his past and present high
dienily in the f.niritual world; more than
\ recognition of the nlace of Christ in
Nod's work for man. One might know all
this, yet not know Christ, a* Paul longed
' o know, in the communion of friendship,
in the inspiration of Christ within, in the
power of Christ raising him from sin to
richteonsncAs. making him a partaker of
llis own life, so that lie could say: "I live,
yet not I, but ChnHt live lit in inc."
We may not follow Paul's intellect lal
flifirhtc, nor gaze with hi* vision at the mvs
tefiea which are unveiled. But we may
know the purpose of (jod for u*. which i*
that we shall ?eck tlic truth of life. Thi*
i.* found in Christ. To know Hint is i he
privilege of all. There is no exclusive
class of rich or poor, but the knowledge is
open to all who are willing to take it a* it
can be taught, and are willing ta pay the
price. ?
Thi* knowledge oi Christ can be known
but partiullv through reading of the* skies
?above or the Scriptures . beneath. Manv
through these come to a knowledge c i (iod.
Rut such study is too ca*y n rehool for
character, as we strive to know the liv.:n<j,
loving ("Jod.
One has tohl of the scarch for t'ic mow
white bird of truth. How, after weary
journeying*. toils, temptations, struggles,
at Inst in the hour of death a rliinpsc of
the passing crcature is given, and a fentiief
dropped front its wing is (.rapped by the
dying m&n. .No such cold trv/.H aj that
do r" seek. It ij tllft of flic liv
ing iK..miIi, 0..rtst Jesvs, our T.ord. No
fan be known truly only thrct'.gh sympa
thy, kindness of mind and hcr.r; a. id li.e;
through personal expcric;ico.
For success in any pursuit ot (ru'? t'.crr
must bs ilePlre, cor^nttwic". ' cr't r.nd
natience. There must b: tV (>??';.* impel
ling the searcher; the coaccntiation of On
ergicn on the pnr*-ji^; r.Hdy oi t'ic ?aw? of
the nubjftj willingness fo t'tc hall
of pntieticc ere passing iilo ?h? pfitace of
wisdom. It i* unreason Lb]* to f\pect that
tile highest knowledge v?f man. tha knowl
edge ot' life, can be soured without paying
tn? price.
For it there is needed a desire which
shall overcome nil other desire?. There
must be n purpose of the will, the liMong
endeavor to attain. Paul counted not him
self to have attained, but he pressed on
for the priz?. There niust be a purifiea
tion of lite, for (Jod is Wnown through the
spiritual rather than the intellectual part
of man. Those who love sin do not know
Mini, in t'.iis reuse; they havt 110 -sympathy
with Hint, they know not II is mind, their
love not Hi* thing*, and without thi* sym
pathy there cannot be the knowledge of
j person to person. Because of this neces
sity of knowing fJod through the earnest
ness of desire, the bending of our will, the
j obedience of our life, there come* the
struggle in man's life with trial, tempta
tion, suffering. For if it be the life of
Christ we are fo know, then it i? a life of
| t tilth, of holiness, of love, of self-KT'rilice,
I of consecration to the Father'* will. No
man can know that life in its fulness sa\e
as he experiences it. He mav di.?cu?? it,
1 nnd compare it with other*, 'but onlv he
| who lives it knows what it is. Two of fho
disciples nsked the I>ord for the chief
' place* in the kingdom. He told them that
they knew not what they asked. Cm ye
drink the cup that I drink, be baptised
with the baptism that I am? They thought
? mjsspts^&
to vHoai it n iMMitod. for (Imi who
?re fitted for ifc It is the inner win of
character. of MM!, oC lovo. of tntk.
?Her tke ttwHtW J?m Christ which
entitles one to dwiM*r Him in spiritaal
power and douuoten. This it not always
enejr. Christ M W* strogglss. H*s tgoar,
Bin oni. Tke dS* pie ie not abore the
Master. It mr *?* ??? the riving up
of life. It doss el linn in mievon lend*.
But to tptin that kaowledee o( Otiriat will
MWt. Ie righteousaass reined ?rit|ioiit ef
fort? Ie forgivsnsgs of one who b%? in
jured ne a a ere hefetelle? Da all the re
ward* go to the MMit end high princi
pled in politico? Is troth in business al
wnjre at o puiiwn? In the preeenee of
the pleasure and the business of the day
ie ft a staple matter to kf?n one's heed
ereet. and work as a son of God. and thu?
aeting. know Christ in truth and love?
Doss it demand nincb' of ua that we ahsll
give oorselres up for those who may acorn
or hate ?s, so foUowin" the cxsmule of
Christ, who gave Himself for us? Ah. we
know in our daily lifs how treat the Usk
ie set for vs in the school of character, that
we but know Christ; that we may be like
Him; that we aay arow in the knowledge
of human truth and love as we not only
se?* it in Him, but know it. in ourselves.
It coeta much because it is life; and be
cause it ia life, it pay*. Fur chief in the
joys and glories of truth, there stands this
excellency of the knowledge of Chriat as
ar.prehended by man: it i? the truth of life,
the life of God, the life of man, who is the
child of God.
Read through the history of the past of
those noble ones who have sided the moral
uplift of the world through this personal
living knowledge of Christ. They know
truth and love, because thev have lived
truth and love. They paid the price. It
might be poverty, persecution, martyrdom:
struggles within and trial* without. In
the power of Christ's strengthening them
to do the things which were right, in the
suffering for other* that they might be
orav.-n unto God, ther came into possession
the knowledge Of Christ, through exper
ience. With one accord that noble multi
tude which no ntsn can number, of aims
ties, prophets, msrtyrs. known and un
known. giving thanks unto God for His
goodness, ascribes to this knowledge pre
eminence nnd surpassing plow above all
others, ervine out. with Paul. We eou?t ><11
thinps but los? for the excellency of the
knowledge of Christ Jesus our Lord,
Liberty.
There is no sweeter wor^l in Tin nan
speech than liberty, no liner thought in
human mind, no richer gilt in human life.
What ia freedom? Independence of
law? So many think, But they are mis
taken. He who imagines freedom con
sists in getting rid of law is totally and fa
tally wrong.
We offer the Ten Commandments to a
man for his moral code. He reject* the
code, saying, "I will be bound by no ts
b!e of laws. I am free." He is not free.
He may ns well reject the multiplication
table or the law of gravitation.
"I will be enslaved by no creed." En
slaved by a creed? Creeds do not en
slave; they are declarations of religious
independence, proclamations of emanci
pation. affirmations of freedom. A creed'
in much like a political platform ? a state
ment of opinions. No one platform ever
contained all the political opinions of the
men who adopted it. Xo one creed ever
contained all tlio religious opinions of its
adherents. It is at bc*t. on'.v an attempt
to t late the essential d >ctrines in which
its makers agree.
A bird is' free in the air. TV air is its
element. A fish is free in the water. Wa
ter is its clement. Man is free in obedi
ence to the laws of hi-- being. The Eible
contains those laws. Moral judgment eon-,
firms' them. Conscience' . pproves when we
'observe them, accuses u.? when we violate
them. A man who prr*Uis in sin is as
truly cut of his elei cu> as a trout in
the air or a sparrow i i water. And the
end is the same when any livinc creature
t;ets out of its cleimui. o it <>1 I arnior.y
with law ? the penalty is death.
But. an intervening band iv.av restore
the fish (Aid the bird t > their elements?
Yes. And i? there band to restore a
lost man to his elen c.i' '! C'irist is God'a
answer to tl.at nuestio i. "Whom the Sori
make* free, he is fro;- indeed." ? Philadel
phia Ledger.
Pray Not A Inn* For 8#>Jf.
A gentleman who was traveling in Ire
land hat down ore <l.?y in a cottage to tail:
with an old woman. As they were having
their "dish of diwourse" there camc a clap
of thunder, and the old woman at once
spread out her l.and 3 in supplication, cry
ing:
"God blcs.i and save us! .And save hi*
hoffor, and pave the people and all of us!"
For the spars of h--* :n hour the thnn
der was frequent, and cach tirr.e she
prayed. Then ?die .old the visitor this
story, which has pood rioral in its dc in
ing of the propc;* spirit wl?ic!i should be
long to prayer:
"There was a mil, and lis was working
in a field like, and it came on to thunder,
and he put his head in a ho!c in the wall
and he Mid:
" 'God aavc w'iat":> ont o' me!'
"But he orght t ? have prayed for the
whole of him. fo? he no sooner r..iid that
than the wall fell end took his head of*.
"It wai telled to ne that this was ft
judgment on the erathur, becausc it ii not
right to pray mall. just for your*ih'. But
you should pray l.irxe ? to save us all? pray
(lip end tpen hearted. But that nay be
only a Ltory, sir.''
Sensitive to V.wcry Iiapreiiion.
In the quaint lit tic house vshers Shakes
peare once lived, writes Peter Ainslee, for
many years no reciter von kept, ami vis
itors wrote their names upon the wa'ls and
ceilings, until every bit of cpaee had been
occupied with xor.io handwriting, and it
must not bo forget ten that fully <".0,000 peo
ple visited there c vc-y yeas*. Sir Walter
Scott had written with his diamond ring
his name upon I hi,, window pane, and there
were th? nac.er. of Washington Irving,
John Buskin, cud a host of distinguished
and no l-distinriuinhed visitors. Standing
there. I felt a^ thcuga that liitle room
v,ac like the human heart, sensible to every
i.iflt'.ence, end inviting every comer to
write hi? name u.>o:? its walls, for the
heart is the r.-.ost impressionable of all
God's tvork3. It gels a part of every pass
ing thought, wcrd, look, pictu-e ? every
thing, and here lies its salvation, if it
catches the good, or its damnation if it
holds the bad. Luther wisely said, "I ain
moro afraid of my own heart than of the
Pope and all his cardinals." And hence
that imperative demand, "Love the Lord
with all thy heart."
A Pnra Hftin.i,
On a recent Sunday Dr. VV. B. Leach, of
Chicago, informed his Methodist hearer*
that a pure home is worth ? tho.i-and
women's clubs far the reform and elevation
?i the masses.
COW ADOPTS A COLT.
Watchca With Equcl Cr.re Over It and
Her Own Calf.
A row owned by John llefTornan,
who has n small farm near Danbury,
Conn., has adopted a colt a few days
old and Is bringing It up along with a
calf of about the snmo age. The
mother qf the cult, which was a valu
able brood mare, fell a few days ago
and broken one of Its legs, with tho
result that It was necessary to shoot it
The expcdler.i of bringing the colt
up on a bottle was adapted, but the
little animal did not take kindly to this
means of livelihood. Mr. IlefTernan
found the roll following one of his
cows contentedly about the pasture lot
with a ealf, which Is of Its own age.
Tho eow wntehed over the two with
impartial inotkrrHnesjB and suckled
them both when they rotlfled her In
their own way that they were hungry.
When a candidate addresses an au
dience of a thousand people he knows
that 9!>r. of them nre after offk tb. and
the other five are the onea be ha*
promised to appoint
Oa the mwiIw of the hundredth mm
Blmwi of tbt death et ttchlller
(llaj 9, 100?,) tb* 8wlas Government
Intend* to five every papil la the pob
tle Hfciih n copy or that poet's play.
"William TeH." The earn of 920,000
has been set a aide for thla pnrpoee.
DmUmm Caaast n? CarM
hyloeatappltcaUoaa as tbey cannot rawhtM
dlMied portion of thoonr. There Is only vu?
way to euro deafaess, and that is by eotuti*
tutioaal waadlw. HiifniH Is caused Uy u
inflamed condition o t tho muoous lining o<
Ike Eustachian Tub*. Wbeathls tabs Is in
Ita'ned you uavo a rambUaxsouatl or Imper
fect hearts?. and erhon It Is entirely closed
DaalorM is tna result, and uuless the iutlain
lr.ntion can bi ta'ce-.t out and this tube re
stored to its normal coudUloa, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Mine eases out of tea
are caused by catarrh .which is nothing but aa
ioflaaM condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One hundred Dollar* for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can*
uot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hend for
circulars Tree. F.J. Chkkex & Co., Toledo, O.
Hold by Druggists, 7 60.
Take llaU'x Family Pills tor ooostlpalion.
- - 1
A tunn brought up at 8t Albans as ,
.111 incorrigible rogue was prdvml to
have married bis aunt. Ills children
nre. therefore, bis 3rs.t cousins and lie
is liis own uncle. Ills grandmother
:uul her mother-in-law are the snine
person. Apparently tho judge sym
pathised with bini, for he was dis
charged.
I-ANGUAGE OF COIN. *
"Count Penniless finds New York
English easy to understand but bard
to speak."
"Yes. in New York money talks."?
Town Tonics.
EVERY WALK IN LIFE.
A. A. Boyce, a farmer. livinjt three
and a half miles from Trentou. sjo
??ys: "A
severe cold
settled ifi
my kidneys
?nd devel
oped 8 o
quickly that
I wan oblig
ed to lay off
work on ac
count of the
aching In
ray b o e Iz
and sides.
For a time I was unable to walk at
all, and every make-shift I tried and
all the medicine I took had not the
slightest effect. My back continued to
grow weaker until 1 began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills, and I ninftt say
I was more than surprised and grati
fied to notice the back ache disappear
ing gradually until It finally stopped."
Doan's Kidney Pills sold by all
dealers or mailed on receipt of price,
RO cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo, N. Y.
Show for Slgt.tseera.
When President lloosevclt was go
ing from Oyster Day to Washington
recently he and his party passed
through Thirty-fourth street, the chief
executive bowing and smiling to those
who saluted him.
As the mounted policcmcn who rodo
ahead reached Thirty-fourth street a
big automobile with sightseers drew
up on the north side of the street to
let the carriages pass.
Suddenly the man with the mega
phone yelled out:
"Indies and Gentlemen: Here
comes the president of the United
States. I was one of his Rough Riders
and arranged It with him to get here
at the same time as this machine.
You see we are strictly up to date."
The passengers grinned, but the
grin changed to a puzzled expression
when, as the barker shouted, "Hello,
Colonel; you see I'm on deck," the
president bowed and smiled cordial
ly. They were not aware that ho
would do tire same to any one who had
tljW. nerve to salute him as did the
bogus Rough Rider.
Prize for Healthiest Baby.
During tho past few weeks a novel
baby competition has been running at
York, England. The prize, a peram
bulator, was not given for tho pret
tiest or heaviest infant, but for the
cleanest and healthiest. To decido
the winner a committee of ladies has
been paying surprise visits nt the
homes of the competitors, and taking
notes.
HAPPY CHILDHOOD.
Right Food Make* llnppr Cblldna Be
came They Are llruitlijr.
Sometimes milk does not agree with
children or adults. The sume thing is
true of other articles of food. What
agrees with one sometimes does not
ngree wllh others.
But food can be so prepared that It
will ngree wllh the weakest stomach.
As an Illustration? anyone, no matter
how weak the stomach, can eat. relish
snd digest a n!.?c hot cup of Fostum
coffee with a spoonful or two of Orape
Nuts poured In, and' such a combina
tion Contains nourishment to carry one
a number of hour*, for almost every
particle of it will be digested and
taken up by the system and be made
use of.
A lady writes from the land of the
Magnolia and the mocking bird way
down in Alabama ami says: "I wax
led to drink I'ostum because coffee
gave me sour stomach and made me
nervous. Again Pontum was recom
mended by two well known physicians
for my children, and I feel especially
gratefirt for the benefit derived.
"Milk does not agree with either
child, so to the eldest, aged four and
one-half years, I give 1'ostum with
plenty of sweet cream. It agree* with
her splendidly, regulating her bowels
perfectly, although she la of a consti
pated habit.
"For the youngest, aged two and one
balf years, 1 use one^half Fostuin and
one-half skimmed milk. I have not
given any medicine since the children
began using Fostum, and they enjoy
%rery drop of It.
"A neighbor of mine is giving Fos
tum to her baby lately weaned, with
splendid results. The little fellow Is
thriving famously." Name given by
Fostum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Fostum agrees perfectly with ehll
[ dren and supplies adults with the hot,
invigorating beverage in plat* A
coffee. Literally thousands of Amer
icana have been helped out ef stom
ach and nervous diseases by leaving
off coffee and using Postnm Food Cof
fee. Look in package for the Utile
hssk. "Ste B m4 is Malkrtlla*
Potash
is ntctmry fee cotton to prodoco
~McT yield* mod good ftbro.
Writ* lor our valuable book* on
fertilisation; they contain inform**
tkw that means doltmrt to the
farmers. Sent free on . request.
Writ* now while you tbink cf it
to tit*
?W?AN KALI WORK A
? N?W V.rk
Nmum St.. ?r
Atlanta. C< -
a'i So. Bitij
Sunk
" cotrrAnn
25.090 NEW WORDS. E.tc.
N?w <UwH?*r ?f tk? W*rl4
Now BiMraphickl Dteltoawry
I Hwrta F? ? fc...
V? nun jMtlllaMta?
\ Should bt in Ev?ry
j>nf, School, and Offlco
Lw?b Abbott, D.I).. Editor of
?V>?U?w?h, ??>?: Wchkirr Km always
"tBW?f??'i<r ia our twuathoM. t?d 1 kavc
% iea?-Milo lianlti my ibttiaim to amy
?* "'qtatpctiior*.
fRE^Vr?; in PraoNKiitkn ' imfc
""?"W*. AlMilluimtd
G. 4c. MLRR1AM CO.,
PublU^r*, 8prlnafl*>' U???
iV v.1?.1. ? V,,r v??" * oVa-r KKKK.
w?. ch?tuiKM>ir.\irll,|. [ai.fms WAKTKI* ]
VM?. oO.
FIRMS OF SOLIDITY AND REFUTATION
The capacity and reliability of these firm* is of aich superiority
that their goods sell anywhere by mail or pcrsorii order ? alike
they get the moat careful attention. Kindly keep ti\s ad. as a ref
erence? it may aasiet you some time In the future.
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND & BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
Position* oprn daily for tlookkrrp?>r? hii<I Smmio ?rn|>t??M* Oxr- 1 1 ? pin tnnt*?.
pliMTil. U*ni n?w Swnd for ra'alo ???? A t?r~m?;it t-? *U i* mc 4\i?. A'Ulr^m
A. RKISIVIK Pr?-? or t. W AUX'^.I* >?r?"? ? l>"* fa 'i' ?:. At *-.? . ?1*
THE LIGHT RUNNING NO. 9 WHEELER &. WILSON
OEALERSAND AGENTS WANT E D.
Address WHEELER & WILSON MFG. CO.. * AtUfU. f,*
The Wntktna "Uu.v" liny l*rr??. Str.ipli .
Twu Imyt can <iprm:)> It in<* iiihrr \? in *n?t tl?<?
?T?>|i rtirlil in th?> field nt leu* ('?? i p?.?t ??< hit ittnif tei 1-lir It
riora lot* other tiling* ami coat* only *i."l . Write fi?r?ir.-i?
lirv \VV t.iiv ai|il>fi I. I !?:.?: l.'UVi: ri?..AlUi.l:i,C<.
? ? ? '
qihp Uftipp nf thp WpiTlVI T'n?re?.'OtflHKt?.li?.?t?tirityort;?f N-trroexnf theS ?ullie'n
IllU VUlJU U1 lllo ilLtr.lU. Nlntft. A of. for. ?:nt :?y I lit* N'-Iffo. NuV
turipliiin prui* $1.01 ()'|- .? ts.tr. AwiiH wtill.vi. Vfuil Uv fur o >i?y.
THE VOIfK OF Til K NKHKO CO. .... ?IUnl>.
tllmita, Cfit (I*.
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
I.AKI1MT LAIINDKV IS THK MMITII.
AGENTS WANTED IN KVKHY TOWN ATLANTA. GA.
nUTV tl 111) for ?nc of Dm fanioii? hy
UilLl <51. UU ir.ntl, pnp|Mid. to tii.vlKiilf for n onf dollar bill.
Thfle w?ti'bi'H arc pna runt ?*<*<) for l'J luoiilh*. niul lit America to-tny
there is more limit one million of theui jierfeei tlmr uml
has been for year*. Ri'iiifinlvr tUt vl>?n lu n???l of auythlng
known to Hardware, Silverware. Slova*. K*iik*? or Otifiery, we
aie the l?rg?-*t in thr itiiutli. Write for uiiylliliK y?>u want.
King Hardware Co.,
ATLANTA. OA.
IANKFORD COTTON FILLEO HORSE COLLARS
FICKVEXT GAIXS AND HOKfc: KHOl'I.DEIlH.
Tliat'? \ery important to farmer*. |1.C0 each |>rep&t<l If your dealer
lUw^n't l.ftti lie. WrIteXor fr?r tueiu. L^ok.
COUCH BROS. 4 J. J. CAGAN CO., Atlanta, Oa.
"Yoiiuir niulf '?? nhnuUIrr tcallt'il *12 o?i. i nVd in one v i eh an<1
plowcilrtiiilywKli Ijtiihford Collar. WM Bl>YI?. C\>rn?rvlll?'. Arlt."
?NEW RIVAL" BLACK POWDER SHELLS.
It's the thoroughly modern and scientific system of load
ing and the use of onlv the best
Winchester Factory Loaded ?* New Rival" Shells give bet
ter pattern, penetrat;?n and more uniform results gener
ally than any other shells. The special paper and the Win
chester patent corrugated head- U9ed in making t4fjew
Rival" shells give *hem strength to withstand reloading.
BE SURE TO GET WINCHESTER MAKE OF SHELLS.
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
CANDY
CATHARTIC
OUARANTEKD CURE for alt bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliousness, ba* breath, bad
blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, indigestion. pimples,
paina after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and dirtiness. When your bowels don't move
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more people than all other diseases together. It
starts chronic aitmenta and long years of suffering. No matter what rili you, start taking
CA3CARET3 today, for you will never get well and stay well until you get your bowels
right Take our advice, start with Cascarets today under absolute guarantee to .cure or
money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Never sold in bulk. 8ample and
booklet free. Address Sterling-Remedy Company. Chicago or New York. S<>?
? TnC reason yf , h. Prmutaq ft.CO shocfi arc ti?> ? ? ?Ion! t rltor*! In tl. o v.orM is tw rniixo of Ihel'- ic ?T.
l^ntstTle, rM?r nttlnK?fid miperlor wo irliiK 'r
? uv ?uiniitum ouio oy ?nw neaiera o??r 'it rr.
SUPERIOR IN FIT, COMFORT AfSft WLAft.
"/hart r vm W. L. DouqIih |.?W rA< rt for the lo<l IrtUr yrart I rill, ubtoi'iH
latii/actirm. I find Ih4tn tnynyor in III, rtm/orl anil Knit h olltri t ?>'! <?</ ]rj t\
fr.ov to $7.do."~W. 8. MtCVK, Dtp!. Coll., 0. .S. Int. Hcvtr tut. /tirhi'tvml, >'a.
W. f/, QoatlM UKM Cornn* CottuklD In Mil A.I. AO nhnfi. Citrons Colt li? concerted to
M Um Bn?Aril?iil Utliwr mitltt. F??t Color Ky?l?t? umiI enluilirlf.
W. 1. DOUQLA9, BrmaMl*. MMMOfniMffa.
W- Lm 0OW0/M ntmkom antt <iv'/# morn mnn'm $8. GO
mnomm then mny othor mx ;?>'?ofurer In tho world.