Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 Not Over Wise. There is ao old allegorical picture I Of a girl scared at a grass-bopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading ou a snake. This ii paralleled by the min who spends a large sum dt money building a cyclone cellar, but neg lects to provide his family with a bot tle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safeguard agaiost bowel complaints, whose vic tims outnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy is everywhere recognized as the most prnbpt and reiiabie medicine iu use for these diseases. For sale by Chero kee Drug Co. ;L. D. Alliaon. Cowpens. Some scheming people are always warming the water in which they propose to drown you in the name of friendship. * UeVVitt .U the Same. When you go to buy Witch Hazel Salve look for the name DeWltt on every box. The pure, unadulterated Witch Hazel is used io making De- Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve, which is the best salve In the world for cuts, burhs. bruises, boils, eczema and piles. The popularity of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve, due to its many cures, has caused numerous worth less counterfeits to be placed on the market. ' The genuine bears the name of E 0 OeWitt <fe Co.. Chicago. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. To get a thing made fur less than cost, and sell it for more than it is worth, is one way tj got rich. J Cures Eczema, Itching .Humors, I’iinjtleii and Carbuncles. -Costs Nothing to Try. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is a certain and sure cure for eczema, itch ing skin, humors, scabs, scales, watery blisters, pimples aching bones or joints, boils, carbuncles, prickling pain iu the sain, old, eating sores, ulcers, etc. Botanic Blood Balm cures the worst and most deep- seated cases by enriching, purify ing and vitalizing the blood, thereby giving u healthy blood sunply to the skin. Heals every sore and gives the rich glow of health to the skin. Builds up the broken dowu holy and makes the blood red and nourishing. Especially advised for chronic, old oases that doctors, patent medicines and hot springs fail to cure. Drug gists, $l,with complete directions for home cure. To prove B B. B cures, sample sent free and prepaid by writ ing Blood Balm (Jo., Atlanta, (Ja. Describe trouble, and free medical advice sent in sealed letter, TALMAGE SERMON •t By Rev. FRANK DE WITT TALMAGE. D.D.. Pibtor of Jefferson Perk Presby- teri&Ji Church, Chicaffo poetic as ours! When George Wash ington and Robert Morris and Colonel Ross, the committee appointed by the ! Second Continental congress, visited ! Betsy Ross in her Philadelphia home, they accomplished a great work. That flag symbolized thirteen different gov ernments in one, and still that one gov- ; eminent kept its thirteen distinct 1h- i dividualities. The thirteen bars and | the thirteen stars represented the thir- i teen colonies which afterward became the thirteen states. Then, after Ver- ment and Kentucky, the first of the new Chicago, Aug. 1(5.—In his sermon the , states, were added to the Union, the preacher points out the key to a sue- , thirteen bars and thirteen scars were cessful life and the secret whereby j changed Into fifteen bars and fifteen even seeming reverses may be trans- stars, but now, by law, there are still formed into triumphs. The text is ! the original thirteen bars, but every „ . , r - ! state has a star ^h us today the Amer- Joshua i, o. As * was with Moses, . .. . . , „ , . . , , „ i ican flag has forty-five different states so I will be with thee. ’ One of the greatest novels ever writ ten, so considered by many of our best critics. Is Victor Hugo’s masterpiece, “Los Misorables.” Amid all the art gal lery of that treasured book the most wonderful description is the word painting by which the denunciator of “Napoleon the Ltttle” pictures the downfall of “Napoleon the Great” at the battle field of Waterloo. When fhls great master of literature topples over tie* French colossus, the earth t»»ni- in one government—one great govern ment with forty-five different, distinct states. Beautiful Is the symbolism! But is not the gospel banner just as beautiful in symbol? Does it not make us one with God? Like a chameleon, it continually changes its colors. One day it is all red, reminding us that we are one with God, through the blood of the cross. Another day it is all white, suggesting- purity, as Christ is pure. Another day it Is all blue. That sig nifies our infinity of divine resources, as space itself is filled with blue. Oh, bles and the dead centuries come forth ) the glorious, the transcending, the in- out of their musty tombs and look on ; spiring thought that we are lighting In perpetual wonderment. * j um h*r God’s banner! In that marvelous recital vou can Tl,e work Never Die*. hoar tlMIbomnlnK of Ibc «nllh»r-> : , <J«I I* IM"* CtaiMhu. wwkor. guns and the crack of the infumrya : lD ,b * <?""■*»«» °' T ,, " . Soever allow the gospel work of past muskets and the groans of the dying ; generations to die. Christian work has and the cheers of the charging cav- immortality. Like the government of airy, and the tramp of the British lines j England it goes on uninterruptedly forming themselves Into the unbreaka- ! from generation to generation. When ble squares against which the Old 1 King William IV. breathed his lust the puard flung itself in vain. In archbishop of Canterbury immediately Aristocracy goes to the barber shop three times a week, but tho laboring man guts shaved every day. 4 . ** Save the Children. Ninety-nine of every one hundred diseases that cnildren have are due to disorders of the stomach, and these disorders are all caused by indiges tion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is just as good for children as it is for adults. Children thrive on it. It keeps their little stomachs sweet’and encourages their growth and development. Mrs. Heury Carter, 705 Central St., Nash ville, Tenu., says: “My little boy is now three years old and has been suf fering from indigestion ever since he was born. I have bad the best doctors in Nashville, but that failed to do him any good. After using one bot / tie of Kodol he is a well baby. 1 re commend it to all sufferers.” Kodol digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. it you mn see the flushed cheeks and the flashing eyes of a conquering host and the pale, wan, haggard faces of a flying mob. Vet after all In reading the thrilling hurried to the home of a young girl. He knocked at the door of her palace until it was opened. Then he sum moned this young girl to arise and come down and meet him. When she story I am impressed not so much by eu ^ ore ^ " 1< ‘ I )lir * or bowed to her. what happened as what did not hap- 8:i y* n g: “Ihe king is dead! Long live pen. For many hours the eagle of vie- ^ 10 nueen! When that young girl, tory seemed undecided upon which } Hter she had grown to lie an old worn- standard to alight. She fluttered this an of <‘i«hty-8ix. lay dying the watch way and that, as though awaiting some ers st00(1 anxiously about her bed. As one’s expected advent to help her to Roon as had breathed hor ,a8t ’ and decide. Napoleon himself was waiting, the attending physician pronounced her anxiously waiting, for the sumo helper. doad ’ * ,er <ddos * son ' Edward, was Every little while he wmuld take his greeted with the acclamation. “Long field glass and scan the surrounding dve king! Rulers may come and lulls and valleys. Every little while he rulprs may RO - but t,K> government goes would turn to his staff officers and say: on - no matter wbat human hand niay “Do you see him? Have you heard grasp the scepter. When our first mar- any news from Grouchy? We must tyred President fell in Ford’s theater, have ro-enforcemeutg or we are lost.’’ Jarae8 A - Gar «‘’ld. who twenty years In the meantime over the hills march- lat(>r dr °PP ed under an assa8 - slB ’ 8 bu ‘- ed Marshal Blucber with his German let - Powerfully said, “Abraham Lincoln may be shot, but the government at Washington still lives.” Like a true re-enforcements. That was the de cisive event. Victory hesitated no longer. She flew to the standard of W’olllngton and perched there. The Napoleonic star set in gloom to rise no more in this world. It was the lack of re-enforcements at a critical moment which destroyed the French army. It is the lack of divine re-enforcements which may destroy us in the battle of life. ‘•I Will Oe W ith Thee,” Said the Lord. The text tells us of another general who also needed re-euforcements. To Joshua was committed the task of con quering a country held by warlike peo ple. To him at the supreme moment government, the gospel work of the past generations shall never die. It must live on in the world. It is for us to continue it in our gospel faith and in our Christian lives. In the fourth chapter of Mark, Christ compares Christian work to a sower going forth to sow. Some of that seed will surely fall upon good ground, which will yield some thirty, some sixty, some a hundred fold. It must reproduce itself multlpotently iu the human lives of the succeeding genera tions. When Dwight L. Moody died did his work die? Without doubt Mr. Moody was the greatest evangelist of comes the assurance of the Lord of the past mituiyYlis’persoimlVty not Hosts, “I will la? with thee.” Now, my only n p pea | (K i tu sinners, hut also to # —I..1 o-l, ~ i-1 1 _ c i» —• * * Witches are always pictured as old women, just as taough there was a sin hidden in wrinkles. Maitland, Fla. The Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore, Md. Gentlemen :—I have had eczema over thirty years, have tried many remedies prescribed by various physi cians, but to nothing has the disease yielded so quickly as to Liquid Sul phur. I think if used properly it is undoubtedly a specific fur eczema. I have prescribed it for others with most satisfactory results. 1 consider it the best remedy for cutaneous affections fn&ve'evei known, and re gard it as the greatest medical dis covery of the age. Respectfully yours, W. A. Heard, M. D. For sale ;>v che Ch«ri)koe : Drug Oo frlends, the same kind of divine re-en forcement which came to Joshua when he took command of the IsraeliiIsh forces may also be given to us. When God gave to him his commission he said. “Joshua, If you will be true to me and fight under iny standard I will be with the greatest (’hristian workers of his day. Ills voice and pen raised vast sums of money for Christian work. He was a gospel messenger who : stirred England and America ou his ' evangelistic tours. lie built tin* famous . , Moody institute at Chicago. He built * WaS W * 1 P redecefiSor - the famous institutes at Northfield. He hat divine succor which (Jod gave to gathered among the Massachusetts Joshua he ga\e to our Christian fa- hpig college men as well as ministers thers; that divine help he will give to in annua i conference for prayer and Pain is dashed into oar glass of daily pleasure, like tansy into our social glass of liquor. IJulck Kellef for Agtluiia Sufferer*. Foley’s Honey and Tar affords ira* mediate relief to asthma sufferers in the worst stages and if taken in time will effect a cure. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. Pride and ignorance are twin idiots always living in the same house. Foley s Kidney Cure is a medicine free from poison and will cure any case of kidney disease that is not be* yond tbe reach of medicine. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. A tombstone marks the dividing line between here and there. Foley's Kidney Cure will cure all diseases arising from a disordered kidney or bladder. Sold by Cherokee Drag Co. us if we will trust him and believe on him and live for him. Therefore I would inspire every Christian to prayerfully go forth and Ao what God wants him to do. 1 would inspire all Christians to live and work with a brave heart, because tho results of our future conflicts are ns sure as God’s promises are sure. First, God will be with the Christian workers of tills present generation. We light under his glorious banner. David had proved it by experience when he wrote, “Thou hast given a banner to them that fear thee, that it may be displayed because of the truth.” Under that banner the church of God has won victories in all ages. Solomon saw it on Its march and pronounced it “terri ble as an army with banners.” He saw ii later, triumphant over all evil, enter* Ing like a bride into the home of a bridegroom and her lord leading her into the banquet hall and placing ovar her the banner of love. Now, a banner is uot merely a piece communion with God and for the study of the Bible. Suddenly, aye, us a flash, Mr. Moody was struck down by the death angel. One day on his way to hold great evangelistic services In Kan sas City, the next day upon his death bed. What was the result of Mr. Moody's death? Has any great evan gelist been found to take his place? “Ah, no,” you answer; “not one, not one!" Well, my friend, if no one has been able to take Mr. Moody's place I can tell you this one truth—Mr. Moody when living was never as powerful as Mr. Moody when dead. The Chicago institute and Moody church have never been so great as they are today. The institutions at Northflcld were never doing better work than at the present time. And, what Is more, the very sum mer after Mr. Moody died the mightiest Northfield conference ev 4 or known up to that time was held, in spite of the fact that the most eloquent tongue and the best poised brain and tbe big gest heart Northflcld ever produced of a rag or a flaring bit of fluttering | were lying silent in the grave. Mr. bunting or a dress parade endaazle- ment. The banner of God is a flag or a standard. It la tbe symbol of supernal authority. Whoever therefore strikes at God’s banners strikes at the divine heart. When, Hom4 years ago, an American citizen was arrested by the Spanish authorities in Cuba and sen teuced to die, the American conevl ai first protested in va'in. But on tbe day set for the execution the Cuban au Moody’s gospel seed planting yielded forth some thirty, some sixty and some a hundred fold. It was God’s work, and God’s work alone. God Will UUmi Oar Work. When Charles II. Spurgeon died did his work die? Oh, no. God la still blessing the mission of the Metropol itan tabernacle and of the London Pastors’ college. He is still blessing the work of Charles H. Spurgeon be- thorities dared not;' shoot bejyuse that C ause it was intrinsically inspired by consul wrapped an AmericanSlag about tlm Holy Spirit. He is blessing it the condemned i^an, saying: “He la through Spurgeon’s succesaom. Qod an American citizen. Now shoot hits through tbe fold! of that flag if you dare!” Today, iii symbol, God wraps about every Chmtian worker bis ban ner. It is the syilibol of protection. It Is tbe symbol of Omnipotence. It is tbe symbol of the atonement. It is tbe symbol of divine forgiveness. It is tbe symbol of a glolious and never ending life. \ /." * • j .-j / ' j '( ! j ( f M , • j , ' r f '') \ '/ Symbols In the Gospel Banner. We all can set tbe beautiful symbols in tbe America^ii flag. Is there none for us in the gfspel banner} We say there never wits a national flog so will raise us up as modern Joshuas if we only live for him. He will bless in our lives the work of the Christian men and women with whom we have come Into contact in the past. He will make us an essential link in a great chain of Christian influenoee which shall reach through all eterntty. Qod will bless the lives of modern Christian workers even through the death of his servants. Death is often a spiritual pruning hook. It lops off certain branches of the greet tree of th# human rftce In order that ether Inches may better develop and grow. Wo are all ready to recognize the use fulness of a pruning book in a tem poral sense. Why can we not do this iu fi spiritual sense? To the spiritual weakling the death 1 of the strong Christian is not always i a misfortune, but a blessing. Let me Illustrate this truth in a simple way: ! Some years ago there lived in your ! town a noble, true man, who was the | father of a large family. Suddenly he died. The friends who came iato the bereft home not only sympathized with the widow because she had lost | her husband, but because she seemed to have no visible means of support, i Her eldest son was a nothing. He was a hothouse plant. He had de pended in the past entirely upon his father. Mentally and morally he seem ed to be entirely unfitted to assume the responsibilities of the home. But hard ly had the father died when a change came over the boy. Instead of being a clinging vine lie stiffened into a stal wart oak. He went to work to supply bread for that family of little ones. He became the staff upon which his mother leaned. It was the death of his father that developed him. It was the hillock of a paternal grave by which the son was able to find bis stepping stones to a throne. God, I believe, often uses the sharp pruning hook of death to spiritually develop his unde veloped children. He takes away his j Moses in order to throw the spiritual responsibilities upon his Joshuas. He says to us one and all: “It Is not right for you. oh. young man, to learn to lean upon your father's and mother’s spiritual life! You must learn to lean upon my divine arm, and mine alone. And In the leaning 1 will protect thee and care for thee, as I did for your Christian parents.” The Sweetest Note* of God. The sweetest gospel music is more often found to be the echo of a dirge than to come from a fantasia or a ser enade or a dithyramb. Mozart’s “Last Requiem.” composed for his own ob sequies, was his masterpiece. A beau tiful legend teaches this: Many years ago a German knight wanted to change the towers of ids castle into a great ceolian harp. When the strings were first strung from the towers no sound came therefrom. No note was struck, because the slender fingers of the spir its of the summer winds were not strong enough to bend tho strings, al though 4 hey were able to lightly touch them. But when winter came, then the blizzards had wrists bundled with muscles. With the strong touch of mu sical masters they began to run the gamut of every scale. Accompanied by the shriekings of the tornadoes, the strings of the castled towers begun to vibrate and send forth the sweetest of melodies. God sounds his sweetest notes upon the harp strings of our spir itual hearts when we seem to be the most weak and helpless. He often de velops his children by the pruning hook of trouble. He makes us lean heaviest upon the divine heart when our own hearts have been gashed open by the gravedigger's spade, and when the dark nights of sorrow have obliterated all constellations save the one star which gleamed over the Bethlehem crib on the night that Jesus was born. God will bless the Christian workers of the present generation because Christ has emphatically and distinctly promised that by. the weak things of this world God shall confound the mighty. That means that no child of God is too young to lead sinners to the cross; no Christian’s arm is too weak to wield a sickle in God’s harvest field: no liii Is too dumb to utter a fnrreach- ing prayer, if that Up only belongs to a true disciple of Jesus Christ. When Elotiuenee Meant Silence. We can prove this statement by re counting the history of the famous re vival services held among the students of Edinburgh a few years ago. Henry Drummond of blessed memory! Henry Drummond, whoso chief mission was given to the redemption for Christ of student life, gave au account of this movement on his last visit to this country. A couple of athletes of the University of Edinburgb were about to sail as foreign missionaries. Their j classmates wanted to give them a big farewell. They hired one of the lar gest halls in the city. As those athletes were aliout to go forth as missionaries they prepared a big religious service. After these young men had departed a few of the Christian students left in the college came together and decided that they ought to hold such a re ligious service every week. These services were to be addressed for the most part by the students themselves. A committee was selected and arrange ments made. Every student who was asked to address that meeting had to have two characteristics—the one, a pure, noble life; the other, he had to be a man of plain speech. The only bar to an invitation to address that meeting was eloquence. If a man was known to have the "silver tongue” of speech he was compelled to keep a “golden silence." What was the result of these series of meetings, held Sunday after Sunday In old Edinburgh by plain, un assuming and, in most cases, by “one talent” students? Not only did crowds of students weekly fill tbe hall, but scores and hundreds of young men were brought to confess Christ The like of that religious influence had never before been seen in old Scotland, although Edinburgh had been blessed with pulpiteers whose names were famous all around the world. Then the result of these msetlngs began to spread. These humble, one talent young men In batches of four and five were sent to other colleges and universities and also to villages and towns. These plain young men, by consecrated Christian Uvea, not only moved Edinburgh, but also all Scotland and all England and all Wales and, to some extent religiously influenced the whole world. Mark you, my Brother, that religions Influence was not started by a Jonathan Ed wards or a Robert McCheyna or a Frederick Robertson, but by plain, bumble Individuals, who were conse crating their fives to Jesus Christ. If God can and did bless those modern Joshuas will fie not bless us as Indi viduals if we here and uow consecrate our lives to ids service and pray and plead and work as we ought to pray and plead and work? He will, my Christian brother. He will, be will. He will, even though we may be phys ically and mentally weaklings. He will if we will only throw ourselves upon his (llvine and omnipotent strength. God will bless the old as well as the young. Oh, how often In religious work I have heard this excuse given: “I believe that I ought to give myself up to religious work, but the trouble is I am too old. I have wasted the best part of my life. I am too old to star! life over again.” Some people may think you are rigid in your decision; I do not. Even now there may be a glorious time for you, oh, man, oh. woman, if you will start in Christian work just at the present time. I do not believe it is too late for you to start to serve Jesus Christ; not too late even though for you tho hour hand of the clock of time may be pointing to the twelfth hour and the minute hand to five minutes of TJ o’clock. NeTer Too Old Kor the Lord'* Work. How old was Moses when he began to lead forth the children of Israel into ; the wilderness? Was he a young man? No. His hair must have been white. His skin must have been wrinkled. Michael Angelo’s wonderful chisel lias cut him in stone as a giant. There Moses sits iu the Roman capital to day, with arms and hack knotted in muscles, with beard tossed of a tem pest, with features swarthy enough to frown down any mob and with fists like a sledge hammer. But with all of Michael Angelo’s genius he could not change the facts. Ills chisel had to make Moses an old man. He had al most passed his eightieth milestone of life when he went forth to liberate the children of Israel from Egyptian slav ery. How old was Joshua when the mantle of the dead Moses fell upon his shoulders? He had already passed his fourscore years and five. He was al ready pressing on toward his nine tieth milestone. So God has for you and me. If we only throw ourselves upon his mercy, a mission of Christian usefulness. He has it even though wo may be old men and women, with mauy years of w r asted opportunities to our discredit. By an ex-member of my church I can prove how God can bless a redeemed life which has been cursed by many years of sin. Some time ago a poor woman attended the services of tho church of which I was pastor. She wMshed to join, but the members of the session were very much in doubt about letting her in. She had been for fifteen years a dissolute character. Her face was scarred and seamed with her past debaucheries. She had by her side a drunken husband and two filthily dressed children. The session talked with her and at last decided to place her on probation for six months. At the end of six months she again want ed to Join the church, and of course we admitted her. A short time after that woman moved away and left our church. A couple of years ago that woman called upon me. At first I did not know her. Not only had the grace of God cleansed her face, but the marks of dissipation had almost entirely left her countenance. Though she had not What the average artist might call a beautiful face, she certainly had a good, honest, noble. Holy Spirit inspired face. Her whole life was changed. It was now a Christian life of conse crated usefulness. Oh, my brother and sister, no matter how old you may be and how many wasted years are be hind, shall not God inspire you and lift you up as he changed that woman’s life? Shall not the divine pow’or guard your remaining days as Moses’ and Joshua's lives were protected? Nearly every royal order has a royal Insignia. In Germany one of the most honorable of orders was that started by King William called “the Order of the Iron Cross.” Would that today the Heavenly King, instead of an earthly potentate, might place over your heart “the sign of the Iron Cross.” May it Prove that in his name you have work ed and will continue to work divine Wonders. Saved by grace, may you al ways continue to spiritually bless the iWes of your fellow men. fCopyrlght, 1903, by Louts Klopsch.] Jnntlce Harlan's Lonv Walks. Although Justice Harlan of the Unit ed States supreme court has reached What some have been pleased to call the “dead line” of actual life, being now Just threescore and ten, he does Bot propose to recognize that arbitrary limitation, hut will continue his duties on tbe bench for an Inch*finite time. He sees no apparent reason why he •hooid retire, since he enjoys excellent health and is apparently no plder than be was twenty years ago. He walks from Washington to the Chevy club, • good seven miles, to play his fre quent game of golf, and he seldom rides to or from the sessions of the court. Probably his fine physical con- ditlpn is duo to his excellent habits.— Leslie’s Weekly. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin- _ ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble Is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- ^ent and one dollar. izes. You may have a | ample bottle by mail ree, also pamphlet tell- Home of swamjvnoo*. ng all about it. including many of the housands of testimonial letters received rom sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer i Co., Binghamton. N. Y., be sure and •• »«* mention this paper. Wofford College SPARTANBURG, S. C. Henry N. Snyder, Litt. I)., M.A., Pres. , Four full College courses. Favorable j surroundings. Gymnasium. Athletic i Grounds. Lecture Course. Library Fa- , cilities. Next session begins Sept. 23, 1903. For catalogue apply to J. A. Gamewell, Secretary. Wofford College Fitting School SPARTANBURG, S. C. Elegant new building. Careful atten tion to individual student. Hoard and tuition for year $110. All information | given by A. M. DvPre, 7-21 1 1110 Head Master. GOLLEGEOFCHARLESTON CHARLESTON S. C. IlSTlI YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 25. Letters, Science, Engineering. One I Scholarship to each County of South Car olina. Entrance examinations held at Gaffney byJCounty Superintendent of Ed ucation and Judge of Probate on July 10. Tuition 540. Hoard and furnished room in Dormitory, 5io per month. All can didates for admission are permitted to compete for Boyce Scholarships, which pay $100 a year. For catalogue, Address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. A Modern Indtnn Wedding. ▲ modern Indian wedding contains a grotesque combination of civilization md barbarism, as will be seen from tbe following account of a marriage ceremony which recently occurred in Oklahoma: ‘The bride wm ’handsome ly attired’ in pink silk foulard, with pink silk ribbon sash, blue collar and cuffs, black hat with yellow and lav ender trimmings, a green veil and black glove*. The bridegqoom wore the con ventional black, except his coat, which, It being a warm day, be bad left at home. He carried an immense eagle wing,” Kodol Dyspepsia Cura Digests what you eat* KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases. FOLEY’S SEP or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c. and $1.00. One Minute Gough Cura For Coughs, Colds and Croup* Sour Stomach ’ No appetite, loss of strength, nervous ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery repre sents the natural Juices of digestion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Ball, o( Ravenswood, W. Va., say*:— 1 waa troubled with soul stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured me and we are now usln* It In mlfe for baby.” Kodol Digests What You Eat Bottles only. $1.00 Size holding 2% times the trial size, which sells for 50 cents. *r*paiwd by r C. D.WITT A OO., CHICAGO THE UP-TO-DATE MARKET 1 have just got in a large cold storage j and am prepared to keep all kinds of fresh Meats from *1 to 30 days. I guar- , an tee every pound of Meat good and * sound, no flies or tainted Meats. I in vite the public to come and tee for theflfc selves. Fresh Fish, Country Produce, I Vegetables, Heavy and Fancy Groceries j and Ice for the public. Goods delivered on time; Meats carved by experienced men to suit the trade. Come or call Thoue No. 6o, Bursett Block. Yours for business, m