The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, March 09, 1905, Image 7
THE OLD FOLKS ZZH
r7
Are Never Without Pe*rtMU io the Home
For Catarrhal Diseases.
JEHWANDi D;
\ftnbojsk,
Jtlinju
?Rand MW.
JNOQAIWHSON,
j independence.
.
Remarkable Cures
Effected
By Pe-ru-iuu
Under date of January 10, 1887, Dr. 1
Hart man received the following letter:
"My wife ha a been a sufferer from a
complication of diseases for the paat twen
tr-five years. Her case haa battled the
?kill of some of the most noted physicians.
One of her worst troubles waa chronic
constipation of several years' atanding.
She was also panaing through that most
critical period in the .life of a woman
change of life.
"In June, 1885. I wrote to you about
h?r case. You u<lvi.?ed a course of Peruna
and Manalin, iliich we at once com
menced, and have to aay it completely
cured her.
"About the same time I wrote you
about my own case of catarrh, which
had been of twenty-five years' atanding.
At tiifles I was almost paat going.
1 com i nenoetl to hw IVrana ?coord-'
l?0 to your tnHiructionm and oon
t totted Ha umc for about a year, and
It ham completely oured mo. John
O. Atklnoon.
In a letter dated January 1, 1800. Mr.
Some people think the road to Heav
vn is a switch-back where they need
Jie descent Into tin to give the Im
petus (or the rise Into glory.
FITS permanently on red. No fits or nervous
com after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Ore.it
NerveRestorer, ?atrial bottleaad treatise free
Dr. B. H. Ku??, Ltd., 931 Arch 8t., Phlla., Pa.
English women universally cendemn the
American short-skirt habit.
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
?nd Mullen Is Nature's great remedy? Cures
Coughs. Colds. Croup and Consumption, and
all tnroai ?ud lung troubles. At druggists,
Vtn., fiOe. and 01.00 per bottle.
H would be hard if we had nothing
at the heavenly feast but the things we
have given at donation parties.
Millions ?( VacstshlM.
When the Editor read 10,000 plants for
Me, he eoald hsrdlr believe it, out npao
second reading finds that the John A.
Balser Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., than
whom there are no more reliable and ex
tensive seed growers in the world, makas
this offer which is mad* to get yon to
t?>t 8als?r*s Warranted Vegetable Beads.
They will send you their Dig plant and
seed catalog, together with enough seed
to grow
1,000 fine, solid Cabbages,
2,000 rich, juicy Turnips,
2,000 blanching, nutty Celery.
2,000 rich, buttery Lettuce,
1,000 splendid Onions,
1,000 rare, luscious Radishes,
1,000 gloriously brilliant Ftowant
?IX VOB BUT 160 POSTAGE,
Providing you will return this notice, and
If you will aend them 20o in postsge, they
will sdd to the above a package of fa
mous Berliner Cauliflower. [A. C. L]
You get what you want If you want
It with both feet. So. 9.
WAY GET SOAKED
WMBN m
(.OILED
miUj&TOUDW
MAMMT STOM?
look rett Men imk hnk kink ctMTATxmi
MTtlMVIl mil
wowm rvu uni or ?anmcwt* am* mat*.
A. 4. TOWM CO., MtTW, MAM.. U.S.A.
TWWW CAHAWAW oo , IT?.. TDWOWTO. CAW ADA.
Potash
Is necessary for cotton to produce
high yields and good fibre.
Write for our valuable books on
fertilisation ; they contain informa
tion that means dollars to the
farmers. Sent free on request.
Write now while you think of it
to the
OBRMAN KAU WORKS
N*W York?
?3 Nmhh St., ?r
Atlanta, 0?.
uH So. Brow
StTMt.
Dropsy II
Remorf a all dwelling in il to M
day*; effecta a permanent cure
In 30 to 60 ?!?>??. Trinltrentmenf
given free. NbthlnecAti be falrc?
Write Dr. H. H. Graan'a Ron*.
StMlalltU. Bm ? Atlanta. Ou
!? I 1
Atkinson nn, after fire rears' experienos
with Peruna:
"I will ever continue to speak a
good word for IVmna. 1 am al 111
cured, of catarrh."? John O. Atkin
son, Independence, Mo., Itox272.
Mrs. Alia Schwandt, Sanborn, Minn.,
writes:
'"I have been troubled with rheuma
tism and catarrh for (irfnty^ltw
years. Could not sleep dap or night.
After having used Peruna lean sleep
and nothing bothers me notr. If /
ever atn affected with any kind of
sickness . Per una will be the medi
cine i shall use. My son was cured
of catarrh of the larynx by Peruna. "
?Mrs. Alia 8chwandt.
When old age comes, catarrhal diseases
come also. Systemic catarrh is almost uni- t ,
vernal in old people.
Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio, who will be pleased to give you the
benefit of his medical advice gratis.
Chuoa For a Reformer.
borne day a great reformer, In whoM
aspirations sense is duly blended with
enthusiasm, will make and win a great
fight for pockets in women's street
clothes. Why woman does not have
more and better pockets in her clothea
is one of the mysteries of civilization.?
Harper's Weekly.
DMhitM Cannot Ho Cared
by local application* as they cannot reach the
diseased portlou of the ear. There Is only on*
way to cur* deafness, and that Is by consti
tutional remedies. l>eafness Is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the JBustaohian Tube. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or Imper
fect hearing, and when It U entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam
mation can be taken out and this tube re
stored to Its normal oondltlon, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Mine eases out of tan
are caused by oatarrh, which Is nothing but aa
inflamed condition of the muoous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars tor any
ease of Dss fn sssf caused by eatarrh)tbat cen
not be cured by Ball's Catarrh Cure. Bead for
circulars free. V. J. Ohxzy A Co., Toledo, 0.
Bold by Druggists, 78c.
Take Hall's Yamlly Pills tor oonstlpatioa.
The beat evidences of religion are not
In argumenta, but in lives.
SALT RHEUM ON HANDS
Suffered Agoay and Had to Wear Baadageo
All Um Tinea? Another Oar* bjr Cntlenm.
Another curs by Cuticura is told of by
Mrs. Caroline Cable, of Waupoca, Wis.,
in the following grateful letter: "My hue*
band suffered agony with salt rheum on
hie hands, and I bad to keep them band
aced all the time. We tried everything we
could get, but nothing helped him until be
used Cuticura. On* set of Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and Pills cured him entirely,
and his hands have been as smooth as pos
sible ever since. 1 hope this letter will be
the means of helping other sufferers."
All gain that costs character is an
Immeasurable loss.
To Care a Cold la On* Day
Tske Laxative Jiromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Grove's signature is on box. 25c.
The /King of Italy spends much of bis
time hunting.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for ohlldreu
teething, soften the gums, reduces Inflamma
tion , alUyn pain , cures wind oollc, 25c. a bottle
I do not believe Plso's Cure for Consump
tlonhas anequal for ooughs and oolds.?Joaft
F.Boxaa, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 16, 1900.
Some men are cynics because they are tax
able to make a living at anything else.
A Guaranteed Care For Files.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Druggists will refund money if Pace
Ointment fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. flOc.
Rear-Admiral Rojestvensky is fifty-six
years of age.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Never Fails. 8old hv all
druggists, $1. Mail orders promptly filled
by Dr. E. Detchon, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Justice Clark, of New York, has decided
that a sandwich is not a meal.
COULDN'T LIFT TEN POUNDS.
D*an'i Kidney Pills Sronght Strength
and Health to the Sufferer, Making
HI ua Feel Twenty-Fir* Tear* To*n?*r
J. B. Cor ton,
farmer and lum
berman, of I)ep
pe, N. C., ?uy?:
*'I suffered for |
years with my
back. Itwnn so
bad tliat I could
not walk any dis
tance nor even
ride In ea?y bug
gleg. I do not be
lieve I could
have raised ten
T. b, ronroir.
pounns or weight from the ground, the
pain was go severe. Thin was my con
dition when I began using Donn's Kid
ney Pills, They quickly relieved me.
and now I am never troubled as I was.
My back is atrong and I can walk or
ride a long distance and feel Just as
strong ns I did twenty-flve years ago.
I thln)c so much of Poan'a Kidney
Pills that I have given a supply of the
remedy to some of my neighbors, and
they have nlso found good results. It
you can sift anything from this ramb
ling note that will be of any service to
you, or to any one suffering from kid
ney trouble you are at liberty to do so."
A TRIAL FREF5 ? Address FoRter
Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sal*
by all dealcr?. Price BO crat*. I
THE <PUL<PIT.
A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY
9 (SHOP a M. orcer. a a.
Brooklyn. If. Y.? Coadjutor Bishop
H. Greer. D.D.. LL.D.. preeched
In Christ Chock, bis first visit to
Brooklyn cince his election to his high
oflloe, Sunday morning. His subject
was. "Standing Before the Master."
He cboee hla text from IL Kings t2S:
"He went in and stood before hla
Master.** Bishop Greer said in the
coarse of hla sermon:
Yon will recall, perhaps, the connec
tion In which these words wore spoken.
Elisha the Prophet had cored a man
of hla leprosy, who wanted to giro the
prophet some suitable reward, but the
prophet refused to take it. and aald:
"As the Lord liveth 1 will not receive
It" And the servant of the prophet
Is not of the same mind, apd when the
man departed be said to himself: "Now
I will go and take somewhat of him.**
And so he did. and then when he had
stored It away In some secret place,
^s he supposed, he came to where his
master waa and went In and stood be*
fore him. And as he came, my friends,
so we must come to another prophet
of Israel, another and a greater one.
who. although of Israel born. Is the
Master of us all. to whom all hearts
sre open, before whom there Is no
secret, and before whom we must
stand. This Is my subject for a little
while this morning, "Standing Before
the Master."
There is a great world straggle going
on to-day, which although it assumes
many different forms is yet the same.
It is a great struggle for freedom? a
straggle which, to be tare, has been
goin^ on to some extent in every age,
but which in this particular age ap
pears on a larger field of action with
a greater number of actors partici
pating in it more conspicuously per
haps, and which Is carried on now as
never before with an earnestness more
earnest, with a purpose more resolute,
and Its pitiful effort at times, with a
pathos more pathetic, human life is
trying to set Itself free from misery
and from bondage, and to become sov
ereign lord of Itself. This it is trying
to do by various means nnd methods,
by weapons of war on battlefields, by
bullets and by ballots, by social agi
tations and by political discussions, by
great material and industrial advance
ment and enrichments, widening out ,
and expanding and thus broadening
more nnd more its scope, its poiyer. its
dominion, and, through it all, its free
dom from bondage and control.
And within certain limits that is good
and right, and much to be desired.
But freedom is like fire. When guard
ed, restrained and kept within control,
it is good for service and performing
many useful offices and tasks; but
when It is not controlled and becomes
a conflagration, then it is no longer
useful and serviceable, but injurious
and destructive. And are there not
some signs appearing here and there,
sporadically, in spots in our modern
life, which show that the freedom fire
to-day is getting beyond control, be
coming a conflagration, burning and
consuming, not only some of those old
and obsolete traditions which stand
In the way of progress, but some of
those old and pure and good and eter
nally true traditions 'without .which
there can be no progress at all.
A young man in this city. In the Bor
ough of Manhattan, a young man of
culture and refinement and position,
and the graduate of a leading univer
sity, remarked to me not long ago:
"As long as I can manage to keep a
reputable outward appearance, and
contrive to live so as not to lose tho
favor and good will of public opinion.
why should I not live to-day precisely
as I please? Am I not free? Am I
not the sovereign lord and master of
myself? And If I find In me certain
natural tendencies, instincts, proclivi
ties and passions which I love to In
dulge, which I can indulge, why should
I not Indulge them? Am I not free,
the sovereign lord and master of my
self? Whose business is It but my
own, nnd what, indeed, shall hinder?
Public opinion? But I am assuming
that public opinion will not know any
thing about it. Religion? Why, who
knows anything about religion to-day?
The Bible? Well, this is the twentieth
century, and the Bible is on the shelf.
Am I not free to do precisely as I
please as the sovereign lord and master
of myself?"
That speech, perhaps, was to some
little extent typical of a growing con
dition, freedom's Arc becoming a con
flagration, burning down and consum
ing some of the old, true, eternal, fixed
and established human religions; some
of the old, true and established social
restraints. And if we look at our
modern society very closely we see it
not only appearing here and there
among the young men and the young
women, but also among some others
that are not yet so young, too much
freedom, perhaps, among the old, if you
please, when they throw aside the old
fashioned feminine graces, modesties,
proprieties, too much freedom In de
meanor and deportment, hoping thus
to show, perhaps, that they are eman
cipated. But, as some one has rcmaked,
such freedom is not the result of high
er education, or culture, or advance
ment, or progress, but of a dull and
stupid Ignorance. It is a reversion of
the lesson of Peter's vision, and always
to call all things common and un
clean.
Thus to-day we see here ar.d there
beginning to appear abuses of this
magnificent human freedom, a dispo
sition upon the part of many of every
ago to push and set aside whatever
seems to interfere with the freedom
of their lives, with tlio full and free
expression, Indulgence and gratifica
tion of their desire to live and do pre
cisely what they please. Aud so the
children noon wander ofT to do as they
please. Why not, are they not free?
And the husband wanders off to do an
he pleases? Why not. In ho not free?
And the wife waiTders off to do as she
pleases, and the marriage tow wanders
off. Why not, is It not a free age?
And like a house that rests upon the
shifting Hand, the home breaks up and
falls, and great is the fall thereof, for
It pulls soclcty down.
Ah, my friends, freedom Is a mag
nificent and glorious thing, and It Uas?
Its great and magnificent uses, and it
has Its great and malevolent abuses,
and In spite of ail our solemn declara
tion papers and Magna Charta claims
human life Is not free, except with that
freedom which la the sacred moral
sphere, for rich or poor, or young, or
old, from moral lending comes. Free
dom which comes from elsewhere Is
not freedom, but bondage to our pas
sions, as more and more wo give gratl*
flea t Ion to tliein; bondage to our cir
cumstances as more and inoro we give
multiplication to them, ami, worst of
all. bondage to ourselves, our own Im
perial selves, and from our own prison
selves unable to escape.
There Is no such thing as true and
nndoubted freedom for human life,
freedom for the human conscience,
freedom for the human heart, freedom
I for tho ?oni. wwmt m we lenra to-day
to stand before MB* great eternal
Lord. Where to the neater who, as
we come and stoad before him. and
enter Jnto hie ;rmi? to receive our
freedoaa, can fMAm to us, who
Bret of all can gift what >00 and 1
need, caaodien to freedom. The
Muter ante whem a? hearts are open,
from whom no eeereto are hid. who
knows It aH ? the whale story of oar
life, the eocrot do and ehame. con
cealed perhape from ethers, bat not
concealed from Hlaa, from whom no
secrets are hid; the Master who. like
oo one else, can fire conscience acquit
tal and atart us aflrooh Sn life, grant
oa pardon of the eoaoctence. of sin and
wrong. Men hare always wanted that
forglveneea, and to Jeeas Chrlat they
hare found It. and they Had It In Him
to-day. The poor outcast sinner upon
the streets of the city goes to stand
before Him. not like the servant In the
story of the text, to condone snd ex
cuse his sin. but to acknowledge his
fault and to receive forgiveness. And
that voice speaking to man. rinsing
down through all the ages, is speaking
to them to-day. eaylng. "Go in peace."
and to the sinning woman. "Neither
do I condemn thee, go and sin no
more."
With us ordinary and commonplace
persons. la there not some little spot
in our hearta where, in loneliness, we
dwell; where the heart cries out for
sympathy for aome one to stand be aide
it; and It la not until It learns to go
and atand "before Him, unto whom
all secrete are known-Jesus Christ
the Master?that this sympathy and
fellowship is found. Conscience free
dom giving, heart freedom giving, and
then soul freedom giving, where tbe
soul seems to reach the home to which
it belongs and to find its greatest lib
erty in the bosom of the Eternal.
When once we come upon the limita
tions of a person, some one has said. It
is all over with him. Has he knowl
edge. enterprise, ability, it boots not;
no matter how attractive he was yes
terday. bow great an inspiration, be
seemed like a limitless sea; but we
have found his shore, and found It a
pond, ami we care not it we never see
him again. Not so with Jesns Christ.
We never find Him out. He Is alwaya
beyond us. and the nearer and closer
we come to Him, He is still beyond us,,
like some great path of golden llgbt
shining down upon us across tbe face
of tbe dark and troubled waters from
some far off horlson line where eartb
and heaven seem , to meet and where
the soul finds Its true liberty. Its free
dom. its true dwelling place in Jesus
Christ the Master. Is it not so? Let
human experience testify and answer
how it Is that Jesus Christ has seemed
to raise up tbe soul that Is cast down
to Its freest fellowship in Cod.
That is true human freedom, nnd
not until we find it there will we find
It anywhere? not until we ko in and
stand before the Master. Thus you
nnd I, if our Christian life is to have
sincerity nnd honesty of purpose. If
It is to have growth and development
in it? yea. more, if It is to have peace
and power and freedom in it, that is
what you and I must try to do. day
after day. through all our life on
earth, until at last, when tbe day of
life is over and the bnsy world is
hushed and the evening shades come
and the twilight gathers around us
and lifts us into the cloud to be seen
of men no more, then If nny one sboukl
ask: "Where Is he? Where did he
go?" the answer will seem to come:
"He went in and stood before his
Master."
V?an Vrnl!,
Tt Is when our faith In God the
Father, Son and Holy (ihost is quietly
expressed in daily action that It can
and doe* hear fruit in and tell upon the
faith and life of other men. The man
who should definitely regulate his re
ligious life and devotion with the
thought mainly before him of how he
will thus by example be influencing
other people is, I think, approaching
the whole question from a wrong side,
and is in grave danger of doing positive
hntui first to himself and then to otb
ers. Bnt it remains true that in Ibis,
as in other matters, "No inan llveth to
himself," and that the attitude he vis
ibly and hsbltuaily takes in religious
matters must, whether he wishes it or
not, tell, for good or ill,' upon those
about him. How infinitely that en
hances the importance of what every
one of us believes and does!? Arch
bishop of Canterbury.
Thwarted Plans.
It la on evJl thing and bitter to be
unhindered In one's life by God. It !s
no gift of freedom promised, but n
curse bestowed when It is said of
Kphraltn, "Let him alone." It Is, the
final word of doom when the Lord
says, "I let them go after the subborn
ness of their heart, that they might
walk in their own counsels." When
the prayer was offered. "Suffer us to
go Into the herd of swine," we may be
sure the request was granted solely
because offered by demons.
Ours be the Joy that our wishes are
opposed. It is proof we are sons of
God. Let us rejoice we are not visited
with the contempt of divine indiffer
ence. Let us write it on onr hearts
this day as one of the gladdest prom
ises of God's Word. "I will hedge up
thy way with thorns."? Pacific Bap
tist.
The Apparent Difficulties.
The things that seem to be difficulties
and hardships only need to be fronted
to yield, like the east wind in Its sea
son, good results In bracing ami hard
ening. Fix It In your feilnds that
nothing worth doing is done but at
the cost of difficulty and toll.? Alezan*
der Maclnren, D.D.
A Poor Kxcuii*.
Then you think the Judge will be
satisfied if you say, "Lord, I had so
many names in my visiting book, and
so many invitations I could not refuse,
that it was impossible for me to attend
to those things."? George MacDonald.
Gems Found In Main*.
The minerals of Maine are becom
ing of world-wide reputation. Tha
great aqua marine, found In Stoneham,
and probably the most valuable gem
ever found on the American continent,
has recently been purchased as a val
uable acquisition to the crown Jewels
of Germany. The German prince,
vWtille In this 'country, saw the gem
at Chicago and admired it so much
that the government has been nega
tiatlng for it ever since, and recently
sent a man over to this country, who
finally succeeded In closing the trade,
taking the gem back to Germany
with him. At the world's fair at Chi
cago the gem was valued at $30,000.
It woighed 183 card-s. One crystal
taken at Paris, Mw., this summer hat
i been sold fbr |500.
HER MISTAKE).
Nell ? I told him if lio dared to kiss
me ho'd be sorry for It.
IJelle ? And wne no?
Noll ? No, I was tfio only one who
was sorry ? norry I told him. ? Phlja
d*lph)s I/edjtor.
Late experience In the British nary
AM IHMNiI that loathsome dllMN
may be spread by tattooing, and thoaa
who n?)st decorate In this way are
warned that the needles should be
sterilised.
Rheumatism seems to be practically
Unknown in Japan. A French ob
scurer attributes this to the sobriety
of the people, their Vegetarian diet and,
chelr great use of water. They not
only drink large quantities of pure wa
ter, but take two or three baths dally
throughout the jear.
The appearance of a bark disease
among the Para rubber tress in cer
tain districts in Ceylon during 1903
created some alarm among rubber
planters, but prompt measures for its
treatment were carried out under the
adrice of the Government mycologist.
Mr. J. B. Carruthers. the officer in
questmen, states that the disease was
due to a canker fungus; further de
tails regarding its structure and treat
ment will form the subject of a later
paper.
Phosphate rock Is of organic origin,
largely derived from guano and decay
ing animal matter which contains
phosphoric acid. In rainless regions
such as the Peruvian coast and some
of the Pacific islands, the guano may
accumulatc to great thickness without
loss of soluble matter. In moist dis
tricts, however, the phosphoric con
stituents are dissolved out by per<-o
latlng waters, and the solutions com
ing in contact with limestone may con
vert the latter into lime phosphate.
The phosphate depostts of Florida are
thought to have formed in this man
ner.
Principles of construction that archi
tects have slowly worked out, Lord
Avebury suggests, were adopted by
plants millions of years ago. Some
plant Stems are round, others are tri
angular, others quadrangular, and so
on, and it seems possible to give a me
chanical explanation of the differ
ences. Builders have adopted the
girder as the most economical method
of resisting a strain in one direction.
Plants seem to have built on a like
plan, tree trunks being round to re
sist strain from nil directions, while
plants with opposite leaves and strain
in two directions linve two girders,
giving a quadrangular stem, and tri
angular and pentagonal stems may l?e
accounted for as strengthening against
like obvious strains.
AN INGENIOUS CAPTAIN.:
Skipper Mattson Used m Novel Met It oil of
Stopping ? Leak in HI* Bo?t.
Many liavc read in Mr. Hopkinson
Smith's story of "Cnp'n Bob" who
stopped up a hole in his ferry-boat
with his own arm, and thus saved
many lives. The London Daily Ex
press describes a method of stopping
a leak no less novel and ingenious than
"Cap'n Bob's," and not so trying to
physical well-being as that adopted
by the heroic pilot. The Norwegian
bark Flora, bound for Cape Town, ex
perienced in the Bay of Biscay such
terrific weather that she was obliged
to lie to for six days.
In the buffeting that the vessel re
ceived she sprang a leak, and began
to take in water at the rate of six
inches an hour. All hands were kept
at the pumps day and night without
intermission. As the gale abated the
bark drove before it into calmer seas.
Captain Mattson found the leak was
getting worse and set his brains to
work. He constructed a great water
proof canvas bag. sixteen feet long,
six feet in circumference and two feet
in diameter. This ho kept distended
by the means of hoops. A window of
glass was let into the side, five feet
from the bottom. The captain stepped
into the bag, and by means of tacklo
was drawn under water so that he
could sec the leak. The other end of
the bag being open and above water,
he had plenty of air and could com
municate with bis men. Two sleeves
had been made in the bag, and were
tied tightly about his wrists, so that
lie could work freely.
In this way, looking at the leak
through the inserted window, the cap
tain worked steadily while the ship
was hove to. The vessel rolled in a
heavy swell, and sometimes Captain
Mattson found himself from fceven to
ten feet below the surface. At one time
the chafing of his feet against the ves
sel's side wore a hole in the bag, and
the water entered and covered him.
But he was drawn up In good time,
the bag was repaired, the work con
tinued and the leak stopped.
The Kltnple Life Eipcnilre.
And, really, the simple life Is fright
fully expensive. At a reeent entertain
ment in this city a great luxury in the
serving of the second supper was the
introduction of country sausage and
buckwheat cokes with maple syrup.
But the sausage came from the farm
of the Lost and represented a small
fortune, as the pigs from which the
piece de resistance was made were
Molded animals with pedigrees. The
buckwheat was grown in special fields
which cost ever so much a foot, and
the maple syrup was taken front trees
In the most expensive Adirondack pre
serve. And thus can thousands of
j dollars be spent on the simple life,
while truffles, pate, terrapin and such
other rarebits of a former generation
are left for the tables of the middle
classes with moderate means.? Town
aud Country.
Th? Uu|h Car* For Dy?tM>pal?<
Dyspepsia is now systematically
cured by laughter. It is stated that n
doctor, In return for n large fee, ad
mits patients into his private institu
tion, where the mirth treatment Is ad
ministered. The method sounds sim
ple enough. A few dyspeptics sit
around a room and begin to smile at
each other. The smile must never bo
allowed to fade away. Oil tlie con
trary, It must be developed by will
power Into n grin and the grin muit
become a guffaw. Then you liave to
go on laughing until your sides ache,
by when you will already feol much
better. A course of a week or two of
the treatment at the rate of a couple
of hours giggling a day cures the worst
cases of dy spent' a? London Tel*
I graph*
A HEALTHY Of ABE
OFTEN THE BESTrARTOFLIFE
rrorMUaw hu Allotted as weh at
least MTMty years la which to falflll
oar znlx&ion in life, end it is generally
own fault if we die prematurely.
-MrsMaryKoehn e
Nervous exhaustion In rites disease.
This statement is the positive truth.
When everything becomes a burden
and you cannot walk a few blocks with
put excessive fatigue, and you break
out into perspiration easily, and your
face flushes, and you grow excited and
shaky at the least provocation, and
you cannot bear to be crossed in any
thing, you are in danger ; your nerves
have given out ; you need building up j
at once ! To build up woman's nerv
ous system and during the period of
change of life we know of no better
medicine than Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Here is an
illustration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehue. 371
Garfield Avenul, Chicago, 111., writes:
" I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound for yearn in my family and it
never disappoints ; so when I felt that I was
nearing'the change of life I commenced treat
ment with it. I took in all about six bottles
and it did me a great deal of good. It
stopped my diszy spells, pains in my back
ana the headaches with which I had suffered
for months before taking the Compound. I
fed that if it had not been for this great med
icine for women that I should not have been
alive to-day. It is splendid for women, ol<? cr
joun^, and will surely cure all female disor
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., in
vites all sick and ailing women to write
her for advice. Her grent experience
is at their scrvice, free of cost.
tyfai/eQtucA Biz Bargain
To Ixttrr advertise the South'b L?ullng
BmIbni ColleRe, four whol?nUp? are of
fered you lie persona of thlaeounty MUu than
eo?t. WRITK TODAY.
6&-ALL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Km, Qa.
i&JMBm!
I For Specific Ophthal
I Mia, Moon Blindness
ud other SORE EYES,
BAMV CO uJttiA
AEBII Mil OMtttbMt OMNHidiaMr
vtcu bunn, q.iN1 ?? im>
W Corohu nutd* l? bmtaiiMr men. W Hi* quick
hr otUloiM. M~ r. DALTON, BmvIU*.
HAVE fa SURE CURE.
CONCENTRATED
Crab Orchard
WATER
A SPECIFIC FOR
Dyspepsia
Sick Headache
Constipation...
The Three "I lie" That Make Mf?
a Burden.
Nature's Great Remedy
la I'm for Almost ? Cratnr;.
8<>Lt> BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.,
LOV1SV1LLK, KV.
You want only the best
Cotton Gin
Machinery
Ask nny experienced
CJinner about
Pratt, Eagle, Smith
Winship, Munger
We would like to show
you what thousands of
life lonj? customers say.
Write for catalog and
testimonial booklet.
Continental Gin Co
Charlotte, N. Atlnutu. Ua.
lllrtulnKlmtn, Ala.
Motnpliln, Todd., Dallas, Tax.
Saber's
National Oats
In Ohio 1K7. In Mich.
131. In Ho. 155. aud In N. Dakota
?10 bu?. per acre.
Tou cm bMt that reoord In IM.
For 10c and this notice
w* nail 70a On lota of form mm
?amplea and oar bin catalog, leiu
I Ingall about Ui Is oat woadar M4 .
tbouaaoda of other iwdi. A
JOHN A. SALZE It SCCO CO.
U CrtiH,
Conviction Follows Trial
When baying loose coffee or anything jour grocer happens
to have in his bin, how do you know what you are
getting ? Some queer stories about coffee that is sold in bulk,
could be told, if the people who handle it (grocers), cared to
speak out.
Could any amount of mere talk have persuaded millions of
housekeepers to use
lion Coffee,
the lender of ell package coffees for over a quarter
of a century, if they had not found it superior to all other brands in
Purify* Strength, Flavor and Uniformity?
Tkla popular mhmh o? LION COFFEE
emu be dM oaiy to laharcat acrlL Tbcr?
to no stMBpcr proof ot mmrM to? con
tinued aa4 Incrcaatag popalarKjr.
II tbe verdict of MILLIONS OF
HOUSEKEEPERS docs not convince
yon of tbe merits ol LION COFFEE*
It costs yon but a trill e to boy a
package. It Is tbe easiest way to
convince yonrsell, and to make
yon a PERMANENT PURCHASER.
LIQN COKKKK li ?old onlr la 1 lb. ittlcd ptckiMii
and rMcbM 70a aa pore and ciaaa m wbao It left our
on ?very packng*.
Save tbaaa Lioa-heada for valuable preminma.
SOLD BY GROCERS
EVERYWHERE
WOQU3QN 8PI0E CO., Toledo, Ohio.
BEST FOR TIE BOWELS
OANDY
OATHARTIO
breath, bad
?
OUARANTKBD CURB tor all bowel troably.
Mood. wi?4 on the itonich, bloated bowela, fool mouth, headache, IndlgMMoo, piwip
Z^'Jteroatf og" uVertroobU, ..How akin and dLrlneje. When your bowel, don t mora
lefttlarly you ara alck. Cooetlpatloo Iritla mora paopje tbao all other dleeaeee of .
Start! chronic aHmaota and longyeare of Buffering. Wo matter what alia y*> iS^weTa
C A3C ARKTS today, for you will nerer get wall and etav well until you l?t y??r
rifht Ta" aoMf aiilea.aiart with Caacarete today under ?beol*te guarantee to cureoj
nStal, refunded. The ienulne tablet atamped C CC. iferer eold In bulk. Sample ??
booklet free. Addregjterllnglfemed^ Company, Chicago or New York. 9??
W. L. DOUGLAS
BE ?3 JS&?3.22 SHOES K.
W. (., ltnw|lM ihnri i?re the irrnlfit ?f11rr? In (he
world hrrnmr wf their ricfllrnt ilrlr, ettay aillnf nnd ante
rior wmrlna amillllrt. The* nre .fnat no ?oo?l n* those Hint
riint front t.VOtf loft.Otf. 'rite only difference ?? the price.
W. I/. ItnMBlto Cil.fto choc* roit more to miikr, hold their
?hiiyrhfttrr, wrur longrr, nnd ?rr of fitlnr thnn itn.tr
nlhrrln.SOihar on thn market tp-dny. W.I,. l?oni|lMB ?uur
nntrri their mine li.v ?lamulni lilt nnme itnd ? trice on the
bottom of ewrh thor. I.onlt for It. Tiike no auhatUtite. W.l,.
llonilHtfll AO Ihurt iirrtolrt through hit own retitll stores In
? lie t?rlnei|>itl cities. unit hv shoe tleitlers every wit ere. Sio mut
ter where you ll?e,W.I>. lloii|littthoei lire within your reitch.
HKTTER 77/. I. V OTHER MAKF.1 AT AS)' PIW'R.
" For Ihr I 'lit thrrr I tart / harr imrn If,/, hiuQln tt.V)l/i';c an-l fniml it not
only at (/?""!? If'lrr than ant/ t!ior that I 1 rr> ha-l, rr(tar-IU<i nf pnrr."
Chat. /,. F<t rrrll, An I. Ciuhirr Th" Capital ,Vall"nal Hank, la tiaiiapitia. I ml.
Sort we*r W. L. Douglas $2.50 and $2 00 -ihoes bncauso thoy fit
bettor, hold thoir shape, and wear longer than othor makes.
W.L.00U8LAS $4.00 SHOES CANNOT BE EQUALLED AT ANY ?fflCE.
If. //. fhuiijla i ntrt Ciiri'tia Culttllti i i'i hi< f t V? ?/>??, .?. CorntM
Cull it ron?i<lfrril In he thr fltirtl palriit hatnrr prinlitml.
rifirt oi.or i:vrm:t<iwii,m?ot wi:a ic iir ?nhv
W. I., I>?tiglna haa the largest nhor tnall oriliT hnatneaa In Hip world.
N? troulil* lo git ft fll l>y mail. ssi\ Ittr.t iiri'tmva ilrllrery. If vim ileum
further Information, vnlf for IlliiHralnl CittiiUonr of .Spring .Stylr*.
W.L.POUCLAS, BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS