University of South Carolina Libraries
( TWO SIGNALS. ?????? *' There are two 7? j serious signals Ijt I of kidney ills. and pains. Tl>t? second signal JjKg5|?& comes in the kidney secre- Bui tions. the urine |$9 Is thin ^ end "brlek-dust-like" deposit, Urination Is ! infrequent. too frequent or excessive, j You sliould heed these danger signals before chrouie complications set in? j DialK'tes, Dropsy, BrigliPs Disease. 1 Take Doan's Kidney Pills ill time and ' the cure is simple. J. F. Waiawright, of the firm of ! Bones w Wainwright, painters and con- | tractors. Pulaski, Ya.. says: "Four or i five times a year for the past few years i I have suffered with severe attacks of pain in my hack, caused from kidney trouble. Purine: these spells I was in such misery from the constant pain anJ aching that it was almost im- i possible for me to stoop or straighten, and it really seemed as If the whole small of my back had given away. tiiiuv I nlsn hud dlfflcultv with I the kidney secretions, which were discolored, irregular and scalding, and I was also greatly distressed with headaches and dizziness. I used a number of recommended remedies, but I never found anything so successsful as Doan's Kiduey Pills. When I heard of them 1 had an attack and procured a box of them. In a few days the pain and lameness disappeared, the trouble with the kidney secretions was cor rected and my system was Improved generally. I have every confidence In Doan's Kidney Pills." A Fp.nk Tkiai. of this great kidney medicine which cured Mr. Wainwright rill be mailed to any part of the United States on application. Address FosterMilburn Co.. Buffalo, X. Y. For sale by all druggists, price ."0 cents per box. The Feed cf the Red-Shouldered Hawk. A bird most unjustly persecuted as a chicken thief is the red-shouldered 1 hawk, which with another innocent species, the re-d-tailed hawk, is shot by ignorant people for tba evil deeds i Of those mischief-makers, the goshawk. I >?<? ohirivshinned hawk and Cooper's hawk, all of which occasional}* visit the poultry yard. For two months last year I kept three full-grown redshouldered hawks in a large enclosure with forty chickens of various sizes and although I purposely allowed them to become quite as hungry as they would have been in a wild state, they never injured a single chicken. On the other hand, they would quickly kill and devour live snakes and frogs. The result of this experiment is not, perhaps. conclusive evidence of the>innocence of this species, but it tends to v show that red-shouldered hawks may be trusted even in the farm yard. Both red-shouldered and red-tailed hawks live chiefly on mice, though they vary their diet with reptiles. Irogs and in-v ? sects. Very rarely do they molest j birds of any kind.?Woman's Home Companion. _________ At the Kindergarten. "Would you be sorry if your mamma was to die?" asked the smallest little girl on the bench as she painstakingly threaded her needle and fell to work on her hemming. "Un, wnai a siuy question: repnea the plump girl with a blue pinafore who sat next to her. "Of course I should." And she gave a vicious tug at her thread to shake the knot out of it. "Well, I shouldn't be sorry if my father was to die," put in a thin little woman of eight. The other looked shocked and asked why. "Oh. he's too fresh." replied the Ihin girl in accents of deepest disgust. When the war revenue taxes were repealed experts of the treasury and in Congress estimated that it would reduce the annual revenues by at least $75,000,000. Now, eight months after the repeal it is found the revenues have fallen off $28,000,000, as compared with the corresponding period of last year. The pamphlet "Stassfurt Industry," just published, contains an interesting description of the famous potash mines in Germany, from which all the potash imported into this country and used for manuring is derived. The chapter about the use of potash in agriculture as one of the. most important ingredients of a complete fcr tilizer adds largely to the value of the book, and among the many fine illustrations those showing the experiments at Southern Pines, X. arc of particular interest to practical farmers. Copies of this pamphlet can be had free by writing to the German Kali Works, 03 Nassau street. New York, X'. V. Dtstffsia. Ivdiokstiox and nP stomach * ills positively cured I v TAPER'S PKPsIN CO IMPOUND. 10c. size mailed fr<'o to any address. WriteDr.Tnher Mtg. Co..Peoria,Hi. fry y?u run down," AM / Hires ?, M Rootbeer iff {g'ML That will "set you going." /St&fr Uj^ Five gallons for 25 cents. JJmWm |S|]^^^Chirles E. Hires A SERMON FOR SUNDA Y AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE ENTITLED "DOING THE WILL OF COD." The Kev. Jo!id ErJkine Adams Explains _ the I'rohiund l'tirposa Which Animate<l the Life and 1 abors of Our Lord? Dangers ol tin* spiriioi .uainmn? . X::\y Vor.k City.?"Doing the Will of Cloci" was lit" subject cji the sermon preached .Sunday morning by tlie Kev. lolm Krskine Adams. |>:?sior of the llo.-s Nireet I'le-hyicrian Cli.'.ivh. Ho took a? his test -Colin 4: ".My meat is to < ' > tlie will of llim iliat -cat Mo, and to finish His work." Mr. Ad.ar.s said: Thc-e wowis* xpic-- the profound purpose which animated too lite and labors or our Lord. He has been encaged in that wonderful cumr-atio.i with Hie sitr.nl woman 01 Sam:.! and to her lie ha- unfolded truths which have in *>:;: least, been kept up 10 tiii- hour even from lbs faithful followers, l'liings whieh ha i been hidden from t!:c wise and prudent trc revealed unto ba! , s. Some 01 the nio^t v.otidcrtu! truth- that -Jesus uttered wire to sinners; some of the most gracious promises la those who, like Himself, were defni ed ant! rejected of men. To this outer.-: women who to life was branded with eharae. 11c not only reveals Ilis willingness to impart the gift of (?od. the living water, springing up into everlasting life." but He reveals to her His divine nature and Messianic character. ' T that speak unto thee am He.** The woman has gone from His presence with a new hope 111 her heart and a new light upon her lace, and the disciples appioach their Master He must be hungry, for the fast, like tho way. has been long, and they offer Him meat. He replies: "1 have meat to eat that ye know not of: My meat is to do the will of Him that sent Me and to finish His work." Again does our Lord declare that man shall not live by bread alone. There is a deeper satisfaction than that which oomcs from gratification of the carnal nature: the satisfaction ot outreach toward lost souls: men and women in famine, wayward children of the Father, and in that outreach; doing the Father's will, who desires that not one of these little ones shall perish. That philosophy, which proved too profound for | those disciples is, we fear, just as incomprehensible to the commercial and materialistic spirit of this latter age. The nuestion: What shall we eat and what shall we i^rinLr'' v mnm imnorimifi trwlnv than pvw Epicurus lias his disciples still. and Mammon its shrine before which countless multitudes bow. To cat. drink and be merry, thr.t i> the world's definition of life. 1 have said that the words of the text express the purpose of Christ's life. They arc the motive of all His deeds; the norm by which His every at^on is judged. "In the volume of the book it is written of Me: Lo! I come to do Thy will. <). My (lod." The will of the Father was the actuating power of His incarnation. He knew no other impelling i'o~ce. It was this which turned His fr.ee toward .Jerusalem for His final trial and triumph: it was this which gave to Him the victory in the garden of Gethsemane. and enabled Him to put the cup to His lips and drain it to the dregs. In its glow all lesser lights paled: to its authority all His powers were brought subject. and through its power ail temptations were beaten down, all personal ambitions were destroyed, earthly distinctions and emoluments rejected. His responsibility to the Father pressed upon Him when only a boy of twelve vears. and deepened in His consciousness till it became the overmastering impulse of Ilis life. Responsibility to Almighty God was Webster's definition of the profoundest thought that could come to a man; the "Father's business" was the supreme business of Jesus' life: lie knew no other mission or message. Anil we are speaking truly when we say that it was this supreme purpose which gave power and dignity to our Saviour's character and work. Without it. His life, however beautiful, would have been at best an aimless one. Without that purpose of doing the Father's will r.nd manifesting His glory there would have been 110 coherence to Chvist s deeds or teachings, but in the will of God wc find nil that Ho was and did brought to the focus; to do that wiH was His meat and His drink. Now what was true of Christ is in like measure true of every one of us. What purpose was and gave to the life of our Lord, it must be and give to us. We can no more live lives cf strength without the deep impulses of a noble purpose stirring within them, than car. tne ve-sel reach her destined haven without the compass or the pole star. P>i*hind all things arc the infinite purposes, Tennyson gives us the thought: "Yet I doubt rot thro' the ages one increasing purpose runs, And tli? thoughts of men are widened with the process of the suns." God takes no delight in chaos or eonfu ,sion. llis works arc ordered according to a divine purpose. Not oniv His works of creation, which move in the harmony of a perfect plan, but those of redemption and {{race. S>t. Paul asserts that His manifold wisdom is declared "according to the ternal purpose which He purposed in Christ Jesus our lx>rd." And it God manifests llis glory in the accomplishment of His purpose in nature and in grace, and if Christ's life was lived in the light of a noble purpose, how essential is if for us to move onward in accordance with well defined plans, under the inspiration, aye, compulsion of sonic aim in life, that shall give to life deiiniteness and coherence. Saint Bernard had over his study table in illuminated letters these words: "Bernade. ad ouid venisti?" "Bernard, why are you here?" The reference was not to the routine tasks of his life. These were determined for hint. But it was: W hat is the animating purpose of your life? What is tlie meaning of your existence? Is every pleasure and every task made subservient to the one purpose; the one supreme motive oi your being? Amiel in his journal records. "Life is a mass of beginnings and endings.'' We have all experienced liis meaning. We have begun to build, but did not finish. Wo have laid our plans and found them broken in upon and destroyed: we have skimmed over the *urface of things, hut not gotten at their hidden meaning. And if we ask the reason it 1 presiding purpose iia > woven the tangled skein into harmony and beauty. We have been dallying wich purpo.se. we have been half willing, we have bten hanging .V rover in the balance, and so we have been io ing our grin on life. _\s a man j.urpo.-cth in lib heart so i? lie. The ilifitrencc leave,n almlcssim..? and ceciyon is cue unurcvice oeiwcea iikstagnant pool. lying motionfc-. thick and slimy, ' breathing malaria and hrc.'uing venom, and the cataract, which ni-hes onward. a living, moving, plunging thing, something destructive in its c-ntrgy. hut a thing oi beauty because a tiling of Jii'e. "Better an ignoble pur} o.-c even." says Dr. Pierson, "than none at all. ' Better to he a Saul of Tarsus, breathing out threatenings and slaughter, but breathing, than such a man as Robert Dale Owen, who confesses: "I committed one fatal error in my youth, and dearly have I bewailed it; I started in life without an object, even without an ambition. My temperament disposed me to ease., and to the full I indulged t he disposition. I said to myself: I have all that I see others contending for ?why should I struggle? I know not the curse that lights on those who have never to struggle for anything. Had I created for* myself a definite pursuit?literary, scientific. artistic, social, political, no matter what, so there was something to labor for and to overcome?I might have been happy. I feel this now?too late. The power is gone. Habits have become chains. Through all the profitless years gone by I seek vainly for something to remember with pride or even to dwell on with satisfaction. I have thrown away a life. I feel sometimes a? If there were nothing remaining to me worth living for. 1 am an unhappy man." The necessity, therefore, of purpose in life is apparent. And the ouestion we are asking this morning is a permanent one: What am I making the supreme purpose of my life? The Roman made martial exploit and supreme physical prowess the de sideratum of existence, lie was trained in j the gymnasia: lie sought to develop his nodilv powers to the utmost. And so he l.n.. mm i vnlenriid animal. His legions f were iineon<iuei\ib!c. but his moral nature I was undeveloped, and Home fell because site was built tipon nower without principle and eauoi:e>t without character. Tlie | apoihro is of (1 roere was aesthetics. She established her life on philosophy and art. She gave litem ; > the world, hut perished in the ni\ iirtr. Her art and Iter philosophy did not strike fundamentals. Urcere and ( Home perished because thev did not grasp ibe divine philosophy of life; the truth that "righteousness exaltelh a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people." The supreme motive of their ex-stance was carnal. not spiritual. and so. being built upon the s.-m-ls ?n ;ime thev perished with time, i A poiy thci-tit paganism: rot too much of Ood. but too many Cods, that was their undoing. And -o we might particularize. What is t-ue of nations is true of men, for it is the man that makes the nation. Any motive. ether than the highest, w fatal to permanence and power, io adopt any otllfcr motto of life than that which our Lord declares in the text?to do the will of Cod? is to court destruction. We need this warning to-day. We pride ourselves on the fact that wc are a peaceable and peaceful people. Wc enter upon war only as a dernier resort. We .are seeking to develop the industrial side of our life. We boast of our achievements in commercial competition; that the balance of trade is largely in our favor. We point to the enormous accumulation of capital; to our ever increasing exchequer. We are the wealthiest nation on the face of the earth. Our resources arc inexhaustible, our possibilities of increment unlimited. l)ut herein lies our very peril. It needs no figures to declare that the spirit of materialism is rife as never before in our land. The domination of wealth becomes daily more cruel. The quest of riches is more and more strenuous. Millionaires are not numbered hv the i?* i.~ *i.? Matpnnlium scores, dih u\ nit- iiiuu?nu9. is rampant. Its interests are supreme. It has been said that "market is beginning to dominate literature and art, instead of classic models and superior excellence. Today men no less than things have their price, and thcx money value is made the standard of the worth of an object. It is 1 true that in some quarters there is revul- 1 sion of spirit on this question. The pen- | delum is beginning to swing the other way. i We take hope from the thought that many , are studying with in.-iciit the gross materialism of the nge. The prophetic voices against it are 0:1 the increase in the pulpit. 1 ignorant, vulgar and brutal wealth receives : severer chastisements than a few decades | " since. Empty show, extravagant display I ; and selfish luxury arc seen by increasing , numbers, according to their hollowness and iniquity. There is a growing demand tor simplicity of life, for solidity, for earnest realities, for ethics, for spirituality, for better ideals, for deener thinking and I for the inner as well as the outer develop- i ment of society. The leaven is working, , but as yet the lump remains practical!)' unleavened. What, tiicn, is the duty of the church and the Christian in this matter? Do we not need to stand where Christ stood, to make the motive of liis life the supreme motive of ours? J.et us remember our noostlesliip. We are ambassadors for Christ as trulv as was Paul. Through us, through our lives, our thoughts, our actions. Cod is seeking to speak to the world. And what message would He have us bring? Is it a message of worldliness, of selfishness, of carnal desires, a message of skillful temporizing with His commands and skillful attempts to make His claims upon us consistent with luxury and pleasure and worldly conformity? There is no doubt that manv in our churches are seeking to applv this sonorilic to their ccm. i,j n( ft,;. sciences; 10 uc m mis ?<?m unu v.? world, and yet belong to God. Let us remember the words of the great apostle: "Be not fashionedvaecording 10 this world, but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is the good and acceptable and perfect will of God." What was needed in Rome is not less needed with us here to-day. Should there come such a transformation, should there be in every life the proving of the will of God. the whitened harvest would wait 110 longer for rentiers: the desire of our Lord, which with aching heart He expressed that day of His conversation with the woman of Samaria, would be fulfilled. Klizabelh Fry was a thoughtless girl of seventeen years, used to all the relinemcnts of luxury .and a life of case, wholly selfish and whollv useless, when God came to her through the voice of a Quaker preacher. She consecrated her life to God. Her meat and her drink were the doing of the Master's will and work. At the age of sifctytive she wrote: "Since my heart was touched, at the age of seventeen. I believe I have never awakened from sleep, in sickness or in health, by day or by night, without mv first waking thought being how ' 'I- T 1 " TUmmhU nest l migiw serve m> uuiu. ?.....? he hut one result from such consecration. <?or! sent her among the outcast, and her life became a constant benediction. The work she began in Great Britain among female convicts spread all over -the continent, of Europe. Letters from crowned heads, as well as from philanthropic people in the common walks of life began to pour in. inviting her to visit the prisons of other lands, and subsequently she visited Scotland. France, Germany and other countries, upon thus errand of mercy, everywhere hailed as an angel of peace and good will to men. The prisons of Eurone were reformed through her labors, and the laws to punish criminals were greatly modified in nearly all European countries. Indeed the reformation spread throughout the world. This was the work accomplished by one woman, who had submitted her life wholly to the will oi God. She was changed from a thoughtless, frvolons girl into a woman of great usefulness and power. l?ut the power came because the purpose came. She gave full place to God. and to His plans; she put them first, and so God u.-?ed and honored her. And what was true of Elizabeth Fry may he true of each one of us. We may not he called to so nigh a task. We may find our horizon circumscribed, and our opportunities limited. hijt if our meat and*cur drink are to do the will of God, the opportunities v. ill he many and the results will be precious and permanent. A Ilcin in Tronlilc. Hippy is the man who has made Cod his refuge and strength. Mo real harm can ever overtake him. He has a refuge to which he can flee in every hour of temptation or trial and sorrow, a refuge never failing. No matter what the peril, or what the grief, lie flies to God and .all is calm and rest. God is sufficient for anything that can arise. And our refuge is ulwavs near at hand, a very present neu> m trouble. The Israelite had often to flee a long v.ay to his city of refuge, but ours is always close at hand; in a moment we are there. Happy also is the man who can say, ( "God is mv strength." If He is indeed our strength we shall win every battle that we light. Our enemies may be too strong for us. but Ihev arc not too strong for Him, "there is nothing too hard for the Lord," so there is nothing too hard for us. if He is our strength. The trouble is that we say that lie is our strength while all the time we are trusting in our own strength. If He is our refuge and strength, not only in word and in tongue, but in deed and in truth, then we shall never fear under any circumstances, not even though the earth be removed, and though the mountains be carried into the midst.of the sea. ........ j J ' ... . v " AN INGENIOUS MERCHANT. How He Was Able to Ascertain Certain Facts by a Little Ruse. Recently a wealthy merchant in Paris, who does an extensive business in Japan, was informed that a prominent firm in Yokohama had failed, but the name of the firm he could not learn. He could have learned the truth by calling, but, to save expense, be went to a well known banker, who had received the new.-., and requested him to reveal the name of the firm. "That's a very delicate thing to do." replied the banker, "for the news is not official, and if I give you the name I might incur some responsibil The merchant argued, but in vain, nriu finally he made this proposition: '"I will give you." he said, "a list of ten firms in Yokahama. and I will ask you to look through it and then to tell me. without mentioning any name, whether or not the name of the firm which has failed appears in it. Surely you will do that for me?" "Yes," said the banker, "for if I do not mention any name I cannot be held responsible in any way." The list was made, the banker looked through it, and, as he handed it back to the merchant, said: "The name of the merchant who has failed is there." "Then I've lost heavily." replied the merchant; "for that is the firm with which I did business," showing him a name on the list. "But how do you know that is the firm which has failed?" asked the banker, in surprise. "Very easily," replied the merchant. "Of the ten names on the list only one is genuine?that of the firm with which I did business; all the others are fictitious."?Tit Bits. A Boston business man, who has a eery poor opinion of the detectives in that city, sent for two of them recently and showed the photograph of a lather tough-looking person, whose Identity he seemed anxious to learn. One of the sleuths at once identified the man as a noted bank robber; the other inclined to the belief that it was an equally notorious forger. They finally agreed that it was the bank rebber. whereupon the business man showed the back of the photograph, on which they read the original's nameWilliam Dean Howells. When the author heard that he had been mistaken for a noted criminal he thoughtfully observed that he could not blame the detectives. j Ceres Eiieest'.lta izi Scistlei by neetrallxlag the J It far better tbaa tbe it:*. blsod ysrlfler. All ' v In the fall-winter of 19001 was afliic / that 1 had to uso a cane to assist me i ( no case to my thigh, and the only pos J straight out In front of me, while in a C of the diseasc, I began treatment at one J Mr. J. T. Doster, of Greenville, of th i " RnKDMACinE." I purchased a bottl* 1 Doster that if 3rbottles did not cure i \ bottle relieved me, and I have had no t< / W. A. Palmer, who lived here at the C of rheumatism, and for six weeks had i / useof several bottiesof RHEUMACID v ing physician, who is a great believer ii ( Yours truly, J. L. O. THOMPSO S AH Druggists, or cxprci 2 Bobbitt Chemical Co., J of Dr. Thacher's Liver and B jf} directions, is the strongest p< (i It Purifies the Blood, Sharpei jfl and Assists every organ of i function. n;ii/M,er,oee f^pnetination Kj Weakness. Catarrh, Pimples wj prevented. / Dr. Thacher's Lh | 4 a perfect health restorer a< jjL It filters the body taking /A | digestion and nourishing and s ifflf A Tonic of the highest or "1wB reds of thousands during th ^7 success. It will help you. j? Buy a bottle today. t Two sizes?5< Write our Consultation E G'Udine Cures Nervousness AND NERVOUS HEADACHE. 10e., 25r. HJiel ,~0<\ at Drugstores. ntr\ lywGrvwtiwwe DV CATHAnTlC^^^ J:';.i^.l-juiii^* ,,i ti*. to*. DracirftU Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold in bulk. Beware of tbe dealer who tries to sell "something jost as good." Pji Dropsy I f Removes all swelling in 8 to 20 / days; effects a permanent cure .A in3oto 60 days. Trial treatment given free. Nothingcan be fairer WWE"i?i P 'V Write Or. H. H. Green's Sens, Z55_ELi!Ei_ Soecialists. Box b, Atlanta. 6a, .j ? . ,V" > 4 / * J ' - v; I CONGRESSMAN (To The Pe-ru-na Medlcim "Pe-ru-na is Congressman D. F. W ilber. of Oneoita, The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Gentlemen?"Persuaded by afriei have almost /ully recovered after the 1 vtneed that Peruna I* all you claim / your medicine to all who are afflicted W liber. rn-na b Preventive and Core for Colds. Mr. C. F. Given, Sussex. N. B., VicePresident of "The Pastime Boating Club," ( writes: "Whenever the cold weather sets in I have for years past been very sure to catch a severe cold which was hard to throw off, and which would leave aftereffects on my constitution the most of the ; winter. , 1 "Last winter I was advised to try j Peruna, and within five days the cold was broken up and in five days more I was a well man. I recommended it to several of my friends, and ^11 speak the highest praise for it. There in nothing like J'eruna /or catarrhal afflictions. It fa well nigh infalllble'as a cure, and I gladly endorse It." -C. F. Given. A Prominent Singer Saved From Lost of Voice. \ Mr. Julian Weisslitz, 175 Seneca street, ? Buffalo. N. Y.. is Corresponding Secretary of The Sangerlust, of New York; is | the leading second bass of The Sangerlust, 1 the largest German singing society of New telle la the hlcod tad dririag thea oat of the eyttea. S blcod Usenet yield promptly to this great reaedy. ( :ted with Sciatic Hheumatism, so much so / n walking. Upon sitting down, there was S ittfen in which 1 could bear my leg was C UAolivinn Ha nafnrn # ICUlIliXUK I^USfllUU. Akuauftiuft KUV ui^vMkv | :e, but received no relief until induced by r e drug firm of Bruce & I)o9ter, to take j ) from them under the guarantee of 31r. C ne the money would bo refunded. One j juch of rheumatism since that time. \ timo (1901), was down with a severe attack / to be turned in bed on a sheet. After the S E, he was pronounced well by the attend* C i the etHcacv of your medicine. f N, Editor Pickens Sentinel. Pickens. S. C. { >sagc prepaid, Price Ji.oo. r > > Baltimore, fid. ) iW^wurrfiiTrsii sWi hilii:] h;!-f| p r-tilil Hm* If <=> ?- J ilill* IftUl ? l" ? S F I jwdrops I lood Syrup, taken according to St Dssible barrier against sickness. Ri is the Appetite. Creates Energy 1^-; the body to properly perform its , Kidney Troubles. Nervousness, ?? ; , Blotches and Rheumatism are 'er and Blood Syrup 1 j y/ell as a health retainer. out injurious matter, stimulating Rftrengthening every weakened part Sjf der that has been used by hund- h?j: e past 50 years with wonderful A test will demonstrate this. ?> cts. and $1.00. )epartment explaining symptom# S ; e free confidential advice. K-' ier Medicine Company, Jm Chattanooga, Tonn. i Yet, |/oii r drui'jiit sell* it. Ite *urr ift , Dr. ThactxrtlMugh. Hfl ,|1 S^oni Hw/fi ivvv\?y n I A rWUULLAK FOB ONI DOLLAR WITH CODER WE SKIP IICYCLES TO fipfjSm Or.-. Jslfl IIh 1903 Model Cents' Newton Bicycle. I U'*W in tt7|?? end Bikee at iSTOSTBUl-SGLY * W ' LOWPGIfEH. For liieno.twonderful biryrl* offer erer aide, lewret prleoe known end KUCXTRIiL OFFKB, Write for Free IJIcvele Cetaloffiic. Adcreee, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO. |S CURES WHERE All ELSE FAILS. PZj U Boat Cough ayrup. iutei Good, uao W rVl In tlmei Bold by druKglsts. IW .3^ ^ . >% WILBER SAYS b Co., of Columbus, 0.) >u Claim For It." N. Y., writes: > .5 " Ohio: id rfiave tried', your remedy and I use of a Jew bottles. 1 am fully conor it, and 1 cheerfully recommend with catarrhal trouble."?David J1 York and also the oldest. In 1899 The Sangerlust celebrated ?t? fiftieth anniversary with a large celebration in New York City. The following u aw '1 testimony: "About two years ago I caught a sever* Q cold while traveling and which settled -iBB into catarrh of the bronchial tubes, and ?o * affected my voice that I was obliged to cancel my engagements. In distress, i was . fJ advised to try Peruna, and although I had never u-ed a patent medicine before, L sent for a bottle. "Words but illy describe my surprise to tind that within a few days I was , ' v greatly relieved, and within three weeks I * * was entirely recovered. I an? never with- * out it noV, and take an occasional dose when I feel run down."?Jjilian Weisslitx, ? If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna X write at once to Dr. liartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Ilartman, President ofL The llartmaii Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio. V To Cotton Ginners. i We Manufacture the Most Complete Line of Cotton Gin Machinery of Any Conpaiy in the World, namely, the.... v ' PRATT, WINSHIP, MUNGER, ? ? ? v.- -sf. ? fcAULt, 7 > SMITH. " Vie also mat* /' Linters for Oil Mills, / Engines and Boilers. Pe also sell everything necessary to oonplito t Modern Ginning Outfit and furnish our cw- \ tomers with full aetsiled plans and material bills for construction of necessary houses for our plants without extra charge. The Continental Gin Company,. Birmingham, Ata. vaiTi roa oca latest cataloou*. ff M UNION MADE f , I I MT.L Douglas makes and oattm mora man's Ooodyaar Watt (Hand* Sawod Prooaam) ahaaa than any othan manufacturar In the world. $25,000 EEWAED \ will be paid to anyone wno fc. i mm i can disprovo thli statement. Because W. L. Douglas isthelhrcest manufacturer fa " he can Duy cheaper and ^ juf i Iiroduce his siioes at a K*jjg^ 17[ \ ower cost than other con- f cerns, which onaldes him -J to sell shoes for $3.50 and I $3.00 equal in every i. way to those sold elsewhere for $4 and $5.00. The Douglas secret pro- ItS&fOTA WEw /tWflJim ceee of tannins tae bottom soles produces absolutely pare leather; more Cexlble and will wear longvr than any other tan once In the world. The sales have more than doubled the wist four years, which proves its surerlorlty. Why not , give W. L. Douglas shoes atrial and save money. Sfotlcr 1 nrrrute /isto Sales: li'i.toa.ss.'l.tl iu Business! \tKBSiln: S.*),Ot ll3'IO,0# A ptin of &Z,HZO, tr,a.l9 In Fonr Years. W. L. DOUGLAS S4.0O CILT EDCE LINE# Worth S6.00Compared with Other Makss< ; Tm best imported an! American leathers. Hsyl't Patent Call. Enamel, fiix Calf, Calf, Vict K d. Corona . Colt, ana National Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyelstx ?, j Pnisiinn genuine have W. D. DCUCJLAjS UdUIIUII name and price s'amped cn bottom. Shoes by mail, 25c. fjrfr i. Ilia. Catalog free. TV. 1.. UOl'OLAS, It .^OC O'Ojr, ilASS. ffiOEiinsfsfir tl ItisafactthatS.iiu,r'3^t?e<!dr.re found In^V w. moroRantersand c:i morofarnis: tisnjeM IJws&vth ony other In America. The if ts^ggwB hy^\ reason for tlilj. We o.vn a :tl op: >'jf \ i\ ernto over .VX-o t.cren for the pre due feW A tloacfourcholceneeds. Inonlcrtw __ lndnceyiuitjtrythcm tvcumkoslSKj] u thefollowingunprecedentedofict-Tjfcjfl ' For "56 Cento Postpaid jBm g J"\ \ 23 sorts voslrr'ttl rsioss. mM .? mj ill 23 sorts elisoot roXbsre* v[W tj III 11 sari* BW iHtrslc^ryti, V) iyv. V SipN.Hni IfUsniiriUiM, AM rj * I \ 23 rare lusrioxi ra(li.li, jraHta I I / tOiplniliJ bnl Mrtv fljWH B / 16 clarloasi/ t sactIful Sower w*, CB {fl A In all 210 lands poeUhroly furnishing fll Ids M busnels.'/f cimruitng liowmisud lots T9m "a H ami lots of choice veurU!?< ?, tegel b-X* \ tfl er with our rrratcatalogue teuingall IJtfM \ Kg ttm about Macaroni XV lienIllilluo hoi-lfm M KB] I ur unua. Jeoeinte, Uranrni, U HI 1 ete.,aU for only it*. luuoiupeand 0'<"< <** "at .lot 60c. o pound. %?M im/ilnm John a. salzer seed ca.. * So. 16.' _ ,v \<4 WAMTETn -Men and women to work ..r-j] A aw I t S# at home and earn money ,?j2 durimr spar* bonrs. No c*u viwair. No lk-itin/. Any one can d<> l:. Write at once fqc jjaKfo. our special free otter tor short time o?jly- P' ^TjKya NE?N Jf<;OOK, 217 West Lath fetr.et. New .aS