Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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", ■ » “ry-- . » T : " iVo Hair? “My hair was falling out very fast and 1 was greatly alarmed. I then tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor and my hair stopped falling at once.”— Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria,©. S e trouble is your hair not have life enough. Act promptly. Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. If the gray hairs are beginning to show, Ayer’s Hair Vigor will restore color every time. $1 M a bottle. All draffltts. If your druggist cannot rupply you, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle, lie sure and give the name of your nearest express ortlee. Address, C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass. TALMAGE SERMON * By Rev. FRANK DE WITT TALMAGE. D.D.. Pastor of Jefferson Park Presby- teriwn Church, Chic&go MOIRA HOUSE. Th* Elecanoe of Which Wealoy Wrote Has Lons Departed. John Wesley was the priest of Lady Moira at Moira House. Usher's island. Dublin, in 1775. Writing of the house, the great Methodist said: “1 was Burp . ed to observe, though not a more grand, yet a far more elegant room than any I have ever seen in England. It was an octagon about 20 feet square and 15 or 16 feet high, hav ing one window—the sides of it inlaid throughout with mother of pearl- reaching from the top of the room. jlThe ceiling, sides, ^furniture of the room were equally elegant. And must this, too, pass away like a dream?” Half a century ago the elegance of (which Wesley wrote departed from Moira House. The Mendicity institu tion dismantled it. took down the inte rior decorations and covered the gar dens with offices. It is today as dis mal looking a place as is to be seen in or around the Irish capital, which has many reminders that it was once a capital in deed as well as In name. Among other notable visitors to Moira House in the days of its glories was Charles James Fox, who there met Henry Grattan. It was In Moira House, too, that Pamela found a refuge while her husband, Lorfl Edward Fitzgerald, was dying in Dublin Newgate not far away across the river Liffey. Chicago, June 21.—In this sermon the preacher points out the all too prevalent custom of letting down the moral bars during the summer vaca tion. Some of the evils peculiar to so ! called popular summer resorts are un- ! sparingly denounced. The text is Numbers xxxii, 23, “Be sure your sin i will find you out.” What are you going to do this sum- j mer? “Take a vacation,” you answer. ; “I am going away to the country. I There was once a time when I did not j believe in summer vacations. I thought i they were merely lazy men's excuses for shirking work. But now I know that I was mistaken. I have been ! gradually breaking down under the ^ ceaseless monotonies of business. I want and need a change. I am going out among the green hills or down by .Startling Evidence. Fresh testimony in great quantity is constantly coining in, declaring Drawing’s New D'scovery for Oon- sunrpri.m Coughs ari'i Colds to be un- equaled. A recent »xp-essioQ from T. J. McFarland, Bentorville, Va., serves as example. Hs writes: “I had Bronchitis for three years and doctored all the time without being benefited. Then I began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured me.” Equally effective in curing all Lung and Throat troubles, Consumption, Pneu monia and Grip. Guaranteed by Cherokee Drug Co. Trial bottles free, regular sizes ,>0o. and $1.00. It seems awful foolish to teach a boy to tell the truth when you are training him to be a business man. Hancocks’s Liquor Sulphur will give you immediate relief and per- manetiy cure all such diseases as Eczema, Pimples, Tetter, Herpes, Ringworm, Dandruff, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Cuts, Burns, Open Sores, and all blood and skin troubles. Hun dreds of cases of skin diseases have been permanently cured by the use of Hancock's Liquid Sulphur after all other remedies failed. For sale by the Cherokee Drug Co. When a woman suddenly resolyea to walk a lot for exercise, it is a sign she has a new suit or hat. Tea Veai-n In Bed. R. A Gray, J. P., Oakville, Ind., writes, “For ten years I was confined to my bed with disease of my kid neys. It was ho severe that I could not move part of the time. I con sulted the very best medical skill available, but could get no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure was recom mended to me. It has been a God send to me.” Cherokee Drug Co. If some men’s heart were really on fire the blaze wouldn’t be big enough to lighti a cigarette. A Serloun Mistake. E. G. DeWitt & Co. is the name of the firm who makes the genuine Witch Hazel Salve. DeWitt’s is the Witch Hazel Salve that heals without leaving a scar. It is a serious mis take to use any other. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures 1 lind, bleed ing, itching and protruding piles, burns, bruises, eczema and all skin peases. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. Keep the turkey bene tame by feed ing them close to the house. To Caro a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. E W. Grove’s sig nature is on each box. 25o. FOlErtKlDNEYCURE Makes Kldneya and Bladder Right r. POlEYSBKHfEMAR ato»ntlewo<mrfHneK» H—laUmRa fOIIYSHONEMAR I the seashore. I will leave word that all letters and telegrams at the store us far as possible must remain unan- j swered until I get back. I am going ! to rusticate. I shall turn myself out I :o grass arid let my mind run fallow.” (food resolve, that! I always did be lieve it better to pay for a fresh air tonic and country sunlight than for a i medicine chest. I always did believe It far better to associate with the farm er, the fisherman and the country toll- | £ato keeper for a little while during the summer than it is to have the doc tor and the trained nurse your con stant visitants during the winter. The | hammerings of the woodpecker are | much more pleasant for one to hear than the creakings of rheumatic joints. 1 The sunrise over the eastern hills in I the country after one has gone to bed at 9 o’clock ;ind slept through the night Is a far more enjoyable sight to see than a sunrise in the city which one witnesses after an agonizing night of sleeplessness caused by that worst of all inquisitorial fiends called insom nia. Beware of Sabbath Denecratlon. But, my hearers, before we separate for the summer, as your pastor I would like to ask you another ques tion: What do you expect to do when you are in the country? How are you going to spend that vacation? “Well,” you answer, “I really do not know. 1 am going to let things drift and not make any plans. If I feel like Ashing I will fish. If I want to take a drive I will go driving or I will take a trip upon my bicycle. But the simple fact is I am not an enthusiastic sportsman. I fear the time some days will drag heavily. But go away to the country I will. I know I need the trip.” Yes, my brother, your answer is that which most men can give. You have been working hard during your life. In one sense you have destroyed your ability to play. Therefore when you go to the country and do not know what to do temptations will there assail you which would never tempt you when you are at home and at work. Now, the purpose of this sermon is not to talk to libertines and loafers and dead beats. It is not to upbraid the social outcasts and the sinful vampires who as human leeches try to suck the life’s blood out of their fellow men at the summer watering places. That «lass of people are not those whom I want to talk to now. But I would today, as a pastor, earnestly and prayerfully give a few words of practical advice to hard working people who will spend their vacations away from home. I would try to warn you against the temptations which will confront you and which, if successful, may destroy your entire Christian character. The leprous germ absorbed into the spir itual body in a day may continue to work its malformations clear on down to the grave and change your whole eternal destiny. Summer red light the first: Beware of Sabbath desecration. That means beware that you do not unarmor your selves by one false move and leave your beating hearts defenseless before the poisoned arrows of the Satanic archers. Beware that you do not prac tically say to the evil tempters: “Here am I, off on my summer vacation. I have left my religion at home. I am ready to let you lead me where you For two or three weeks, or one month at least, I will enter no church, listen to no sermon, utter no public prayer and ask for no divine protec tion. I will take a holiday from re ligion as well as from business, and as a beginning I will disregard the Lord’s day.” How to Start a Vacation. “What do you mean by such a warn ing as that?” some one asks. “Why do you place such emphasis upon Sabbath observance?” Because, my friend, the way you generally start your summer vacation is the way you will end It. The Sabbath desecration Is the key note, as a rule, or the forerunner, of a long series of spiritual backsliding. How? In all probability your summer vacation will start on a Saturday aft ernoon. How will you spend your first day In the country? Will you do It with prayer and consecration? Will you do It by taking your children to the Sunday school and joining the Chris tian workers of that neighborhood in public worship within the four walls of the little village church, or will you do it by coming down In your fish ing togs or by waving your golf stick or with your baskets full of food for a rollicking time In the woods on a Sunday picnic? Here are the two ex- :remes. Which will you choose? The one bends toward spiritual renovation; the other heads toward spiritual death. No man or woman ever lived who could successfully resist the temp tations of our summer resorts who started their vacations by breaking the law of God’s sacred Sabbath. Such a church member always comes back to his church home a moral cripple after he has spent the Sabbath days of his summer vacation In handling the tiller of a sailboat or in hitting the little white balls over the golf links or in looking at the bobber floating at the end of n line attached to a fishing pole. Start your vacation aright for God and it will end right. Start it by praying In the village pew for divine guidance. Start it, if possible, by helping the village choir sing in the choir loft. Start it as you would start it If the first Sabbath of your summer vacation was to be your first Sabbath in heaven. Evils of Public Dancing. Summer red light the second: Be ware of the hotel ballroom and the summer puffiic dance hall. I am not now discussing the question of dancing in general; I am not considering whether it be right or wrong for the young folks, within the quietude and the sacred precincts of a home, to have one of their number finger the Ivory keys of the piano; then, while the stately strains of the minuet or the lancers sound forth, to have the boys and girls join bands and the slip pered feet keep step to the swifter or slower beating of the music. We do know that Miriam danced before the Lord. Perhaps there may be times in the home when the dance may be a harmless amusement. It may be the means of a harmless frolic and the means of keeping the children at home, where the fathers and mothers and grandfather and grandmother may be participants in the domestic merri ment. But, though I am not now de nouncing the harmless social enjoy ments which take place in the home, I do most vehemently protest against the promiscuous dance hall at our summer watering places. I know of what I am speaking. I am not a stranger to the social etiquette of this world. With my parents, 1 have lived all my life in the cities and have sum mered in Bar Harbor, Saratoga, White Sulphur Springs, Ashevi le, Asbury Park, Marthas Vineyard and many other notable summer resorts. I have associated during those vacations with the rich and the poor alike. And I believe the hotel ballroom and the summer dance hall are among the most awful cesspools of mental, phys ical and spiritual destruction. They are the places where the young men and the young women from the very best of homes are often irresistibly drawn into a life of worldliness, of sin and of eternal death. Men and women whom I address today, I defy you to find one man or woman of noted spiritual power who will con tend that the summer ballroom is a safe place in which to allow our sons and daughters to pass the summer months. I defy you to find one young man or woman who ever learned the lesson of Christ love in the fetid at mosphere of a public dauce ball. The Moral Death. The public ballroom of the summer vacation can aptly be termed the place for the “Dance of Death.” William II. Ainsworth, the famous English novel ist, once gave a description of such a dance. It was during the famous plague which devastated the city of Loudon a few centuries ago. The homes of thousands and tens of thou sands were deserted. Thousands upon thousands were dying. Thousands up on thousands were dead. The dead carts used to make their rounds every day. The drivers, seated upon their piles of stenchful corpses, would call from street to street, “Bring out, bring out your dead!” Decomposed corpses would be brought out and the drivers would throw them upon their carts as a scavenger might toss a dead dog into his wagon. During that awful plague many of the young people rifled the wine cellars of the homes of the wealthy citizens. They took possession of the deserted cathedrals. They turn ed the churches into dance halls. They danced and drank during the night. They danced and drank during the day. When one of their number would fall In the dance the dancers would stop and lift up the dying man or woman and carry the body out of the room to await the arrival of the death cart. It was an awful time. But if we could look below the surface and know the subsequent lives of some of those dancers whirling around the summer ballrooms we should find that the fatalities, physical, moral and spir itual, are almost as appalling as in that great plague. The summer ballroom has not even the excuse of physical benefit. Is it not a place for physical death? Can our boys and girls go there and dance until after midnight and expose themselves as they do and return to the cities strong men and women? Do not consumptions and pneumonias and fatal physical dis eases of all sorts hover about every public dance hall? Is not the public dance hall of the summer vacation the place also of moral death? We are very careful with whom our children associate In the city. Are you Justified in letting that young man, about whom you know practically nothing, speak what he would into the ears of your young daughter as he moves about in the fas cinating dance? People may call me hypercritical. They may say I am try ing to stop our young people from hav ing fun. But I say that any place which has done the physical and moral damage the summer dance hall has done our children ought to be forbid den to enter. I urn not so much afraid that our young folks may enter the low halls of evil resort as I am that they may enter the vestibules which will :ead them Into those Satanic dens. 1 Irmly believe that the summer dance 1 hall is the place where during the next few months thousands upon thousands ! of our young people will have their ; immortal souls destroyed. Avoid Gaiiu-n of Chance, Summer red light the third: Beware of all games of chance. What does that mean? Beware of joining the gambling game, which will be played every night in the side room of the ho- | tel which opens into the hotel bar, which game will be kept up until 3 or 4 o’clock in the morning. Beware of commingling with the “plungers” gath- i ered before the bookmakers’ stands at the famous summer races? Oh, no. I would no more expect you to be found In such flagrantly compromising posi tions than you would expect to find your pastor there. But beware of the insidious beginnings. Beware of wa gering the box of candy tipon the game of tennis or quoits which is played In the hotel grounds. Beware of betting the penny upon the simple game which is played upon the hotel porch. In other words, beware of taking your first lessons in one of the most awful, the most fascinating and the most de structive of all evils, the gambling evil. When the poisonous desires of a game of chance are once inoculated Into a young man’s heart there seems to be no human power to stop him from committing mental, physical and spiritual suicide. Senator Chauncey M. Depew of New York city, whom even the most liberally minded men would not charge with being a bigot, once gave this startling testimony; “A considerable proportion of failures in business and 90 per cent of the de falcations, thefts and ruin of youths among those who are employed in places of trust are due directly to gambling. 1 have seen in my vast em ployment so much misery caused by the head of the family squandering his savings in a policy shop and promising young men led astray in a small way and finally becoming fugitives or land ing in the criminal dock that I have come to believe that the community which licenses and tolerates public gambling cannot have prosperity in business.” With such an impressive warning as that before us, can we afford to trifle with tills sin In even the smallest way? The policy shop or the slot machine Is only a step from the roulette table and the race track. The race track and the roulette table are the threatening rocks where thou sands upon thousands of human erafl are wrecked for time and for eternity. Trifle not with the games of chance, however small the wager, any more than you would play about a rattle snake's fang or toy with a boa con strictor’s coils or a tiger’s claw. Fllrtinpr Denonm-ed. Summer red light the fourth; Be ware of trifling with human affections. That means do not be a flirt. Do not falsify with the glance of the eye or the smile of the lip or the touch of the hand. Do not imagine that you can treat the delicate instrument of the human heart as a mere temporary plaything, thump ing and banging it and snapping its many silver strings, and indulge the belief that it can afterward be re tuned and made capable of sending forth sweet music. That means do not trifle with the beautiful diamond of love and plunge it into the Satanic fires of u summer flirtation and then hope it will have lost none of its lus ter. It will not retain its purity. It will become as black and hideous as the filthy piece of charcoal which the servant tosses into the grate on a win ter night. It will become as black as the fatal line on Cain’s forehead, which marked him as a destroyer of his brother’s life. Oh, the fascinations and yet the hell ish inalforming power of a summer flirtation! Have you ever sat upon a hotel porch and watched the insects gather out of the darkness and buzz and play about the electric lights! Those lights have for them the fatal spell that the glittering eye of the black snake has for the mother bird sitting upon the edge of her nest. These insects will circle round and round the brilliant light. They will disappear for awhile, as though they know the hot tongue of death Is ready to touch them. Then at last they will make one plunge and in an instant the wings and the legs are gone. Then the poor suffering creatures fall to the ground, wriggling and twisting and dying, to be trampled under the foot of man. Such are the awful results which follow when the human insects play about the hissing, blasting fires of a summer’s flirtation. It may be pleas ant for awhile to feel the hot flush upon the cheek. It may seem only fun to pass a few hours as a coquette, tear ing and inflaming the tenderest feel ings of a true man in a summer row boat or in romantic walks through the woods. It may seem to be a glorious act to boast how many you can con quer In love, as an Indian warrior boasts of his prowess In war by the number of scalps he carries at his belt. But by the scorched and bruised and mutilated hearts of thousands which have been malformed for time and eternity In the glowing flames of a , summer flirtation I denounce trifling with human love. I denounce It be fore the young people who may be par ticipants during their next summer va cation in this merciless, heartless and damning universal evil. Peril of the Wine Cnp. Summer red light the fifth. Beware of the serpent which lies colled up In the bewitching wine cup. A few sum mer and winter resorts of this country are especially noted for the power of : their mineral waters to physically straighten a man out after a long de bauch. Not many miles from Chicago there is a resort where many of our drunkards go at least once a year. I 1 have been told by some of these drunkards that It Is impossible to drink whisky and at the same time drink of those mineral springs. But though there are a few, a very few, summer watering places whose waters have these curative qualities, most of our summer watering places are noted for the fact that they make drunkards rather than reform them. They make them In wholesale quantities and not in retail. Men carry their bottles of intoxicating beverages when they go Ashing or dancing or taking a tramp in the woods, and men drink every where. But this is not the greatest curse for which our summer resorts are famous. They are noted ns places where women get drunk as well as the men. To me the most abjectly repulsive creature on earth is a drunken woman. When I see one I know not which feeling pre dominates most in my heart, that of pity or of horror. I remember dis tinctly the first drunken woman I ever saw. It was at a summer watering place near Bar Harbor. I saw scores of them there under the Influence of drink. Some of them had diamonds upon their fingers and jewels at their throats and their clothes were bought at the most expensive establishments, but they were excited with Intoxicat ing liquor. You could tell It by the flush on the cheek, by the strange glassiness of the eye, by the boisterous ness of the laugh and by the many signs that always mark the effects of drink. In our summer hotels women now drink everywhere. Therefore, friends, I beg of you when you are in a summer party where wine is passed around do not touch it. For your Christian example’s sake do not touch it. For the danger of inflaming your own evil tastes do not touch it. Stand back from the evil wine cup though it may be offered to you by the jeweled hand of a hostess or by the companion who pretends he is your friend. The tempter may not be able to enslave you in a city where you are in active work, but he may be able to dig for you a drunkard’s grave among the many sinful summer fascinations of a hotel piazza. Family Separation*. Summer red light the last: Beware of the family separations which take away for any length of time wives from husbands, husbands from wives, brothers from sisters and parents from children. Where do you say you are going this summer? “Well,” you an swer, “I do not know. I have not yet made up my mind. I would like to go down to the seashore if I could, but that is so far away. My husband and boys could be with me only a little while if I did go there.” Mother, wife, I would not go far away from home if I were you. If your husband and boys and brothers have to work during the summer to earn you a livelihood it is not good to be separated from them. It is not good for you. It is not good for the husband and the boys. Mark this, my friends, and what I say. I speak calmly and deliberately: Nine- tenths of all the evil temptations of our summer resorts are dire.ctly or in directly due to the separations of fam ilies. These separations lay tempta tions. awful temptations, at the feet of the men who are compelled to stay at home and work. They lay temptations, awful temptations, at the feet of the women who are off in the summer ho tels. Go to a summer resort near to your home. Be in a place where all the members of the family can get to gether every few days. Never let your husband learn the lesson how to be happy without you and the children. Wives and mothers, never learn your selves the lesson how you can be hap py without your husbands and t6e children by your side. As far as you may be able, during the years of your earthly life, never be separated from your loved ones for any length of time until you are compelled to lay them away for the last sleep in a new made grave. In closing I would speak to you words of congcatulation and good cheer. Before we separate for the summer months I would say, men and women, I congratulate you because you have well earned your rest. I con gratulate you because you have fin ished a hard winter’s work. I congratu late you that you are going out among the trees and the flowers and the moun tains and the valleys; that you are going to drink out of the cool spring and see the cows gather for the even ing milking. And I also congratulate you that the same Christ whom you worship here you can worship there. Take along the Saviour’s eompauion- shlp. Pray during the next few weeks for divine protection and help. Then, If you have Christ along, there will be no fear that you will succumb to the evil temptations which beset every one during a summer vacation. [Copyright. 1903. by Louis Klopsch.] IIIh l.itNt tlop« Realized. I From the Sentinel, ticbo, Mont.) In »be hfHt. opening of Oklahoma to settlers in 1889, the editor of this paper was among the many seekers after fortune who made the big race one fine day in April. During his traveling about and afterwards his camping upon his claim, be en countered much bad water, which, together with the severe heat, gave him a very severe diarrhoea which it seemed almost impossible to check, and along in June the case became so bad he expected to die. One day one of his neighbors brought him one small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy us a last bo do. A big dose was given him while he was rolling about on the ground in great agony, and in a ftw minutes the dose was repeated. The good effect of the medicine was soon noticed and within an hour the pa tient was taking his first sound sleep for a fortnight. That one little bottle worked a complete cure, and he can not help but feel grateful. The season for bowel disorders being at hand sug gests this item. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co.; L D Allison, Cowpens. Some people are so anxious to ac cept invitations that they would go to Hades if asked there, and some of them seem determined to go there whether asked or not. Maklngr the Bible Desirable. The celebration of the bicentennial next October of Jonathan Edwards’ birth revives some interesting sayings of the great preacher. “Do you believe in the absolute truth of the Bible?” was asked of him at a public assemblage. “The Bible Is faith itself and full of golden truths,” said the theologian firmly. “Then why are people so reluctant to accept those truths?” asked the ques tioner. “Because,” and Edwards’ face grew wrathful, “the book that contains the truths has not golden clasps on it. Golden clasps to hold together golden truthsl Ah, people would then steal what they now* will not accept.” Cure* Blood and Skin DlHeaiteM, Itching; Humor*. Send no mooey—simply write and try Botanic Biood Balm at our ex pense. If you suffer from ulcers, eczema, scrofula, Biood Poison, cancer,eating sores, itching skin, pimples, boils, bone pains, swellings, rheumatism, catarrh, or any biood or skin disease, we advise you to take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B). Especially recom mended for old, obstinaie, deep-seated cases of malignant blood or skin dis eases, because Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) kills the poison in the blood, cures where all else fails, heals every sore, makes the blood pure and rich, gives the skin the rich glow of health. B B B., the most perfect blood purifier made. Improves the oigestion, strengthens weak kidneys. Thoroughly tested for thirty years. $1 per large bottle at drug stores, with complete directions for home cure. Sample of Blood Balm sent free by writing Blood Balm Co., At lanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sect in sealed letter. Sudden riches turns lots er people fools, but de foolishness er de rich commands mo’ respect dan de wis dom er de po’. Do You Enjoy Wiiat You Eat? If you don’t your food does not do you much good. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the remedy that every one should take when there is any thing wrong with the stomach. There is no way to maintain the health and strength of mind and body except by nourishment. There is no way tc nourish except through the stomach The stomach must be kept healthy pure and sweet or the strength will let down and disease will set up. No appetite, loss of strength, nervousness headache, constipation, bad breath sour risings, rifting, indigestion, dyS' pepsia and all stomach troubles arc quickly cured by the use of Kodo! Dyspepsia Cure. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. It’s a comfort ter de po’ man ter think dat he’ll reap his reward here after, but he gits mighty hongry wait in’ fer it. Ladies and Children Invited. All ladies and children who cannot stand the shocking strain of laxative syrups, cathirtics, etc., are invited to try the famous Little Early Risers. They are different from all other pills. They do not purge the system. Even a double dose will not gripe, weaken or si .keo ; many people call them the Easy pill. VV. H. Howell, ‘Houston, Tex., says nothing better can be used for constipation, sick headache, etc. Bob Moore, Lafayette, Ind., says all others gripe and sicken, while De Witt’s Little Early Risers do their work well and easy. Sold bv Chero kee Drug Co. When the fowls have a free range, one cock to every fifteen or twenty bens is sufficient. ■Was Wasting; Away. The following letter from Robert R. Watts, of Salem, Mo..fis instructive: “I have been troubled with kidney disease for the last live years. I lost flesh and never felt well and doctored with leading physicians and tried all remedies suggested without relief. Finally I tried Foley’s Kidney Cure and less than two bottles completely cured me and I am now sound and well.” Cherokee Drug Co. Oolike mankind, de mule don’t de ceive you. He des ’bout ez stubborn ez what be looks. Oar Remaining; Forests. An official estimate made of the for est area of the United States puts it at 700,000,000 acres. Had the forests been Intelligently managed the amount of merchantable timber in them would be ten times as great. The science of forestry is now taught in more than forty schools. Yale and Cornell uni versities and the special college at Blltmore, N. C., have advanced classes and give degrees in forestry. Kodol Gives Strength By enabling the digestive organa to digest, assimilate and transform all of the wholesome food that may be eaten into the kind of blood that nourishes the nerves, feeds the tis sues, hardens the muscles and re cuperates the organs of the entire body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the Stomach and all stomach dis orders. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. Yo’ can’t carry yo’ money ter heav en, but it kin buy He enough ter grease de way. Doubtless you are progressive. Some medicine on the market are old-fashioned. Rheumacide, the great rheumatic cure, is a discovery, a pro gressive remedy It is the spring blood purifier that you want. At i Druggists.