The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 14, 1903, Image 7
1
% V
FITSrermanentlvcured.Xo flts or nervo n? |
Be?? alter first Jay's use of Or. Kltne's GreV:
Ji orreKestorer. retrial bottleandtreitisoiro*
ltr. It.if. Klikk. Ltd.. uai Arch St.. I'hiia., .'a
> Art opportunity section coiues ba;k for
m second trial.
Pei?r,ic?* Cannot- lie Cared
by loon' applications as they e tar.ot reach ft a
disease 1 or.'ioaof tin o ir. Thereis ou y on >
vay to enrj deafness, and thn: is by coasvilutionnl
re nod es. Deafness is caused by ai
inflnm id condition o.' the mucous linin.;ol
the Eustachian Tube. Wten this tubo is iuttrurred
you h:tv > a r.toibliu?sound orimoerJoct
beariay, and when it is entirely close J
Ileafness is the result, and unless the"inflammation
can bo t lien on: and this tubo rcstomi
to its normal condition, bearing will
be destroyed ioreve-. Nine c:ises out of tea
?rt>eau6t'doyca arr.i.wmuuu>uuiuiu^-uul.u
inflamed condition ol the mucous surface.
YVe will give Ouo Hundred Dollars for aay
case of Deaf nasi (caused by catarrh) thai
eannot bo cared by Hall's Catarru Cure. Ci rculars
seat fro! '. J.Che:: ky A Co.,Toledo, O.
bold by Druggists, 7J:.
liaii's Fa uiiy Pill* aro th > bsst.
When n mm is. henpecked he is not apt
to crow arvjiP i' .
A girl may have a Inr away look in her
eyes and stil! he near sighted.
Putsam Fadeless Dyes cost but 10
cents per package.
You can't have a blow-out without having
something to b'.ow in.
Can Wear shoes
Or." eizo smaller uf.er using Allen"." footDaac,
a nowdcr. li makes light or new
easy. Cures swollen, hot. sweating. arhi; g
lee;, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At
till druggists and shoe stcies, L'5c. Don't ae*
C3pt any substitute. Trial p.tc*age Fbkk by
moil. Address, Alien S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N'.Y.
A <?i?nerallv cives a lame eucuse
when he bus his leg pulled.
Jam sure I'iso'a Curo Tor Consumption s ivel
n>y llfo taree years ago.?Mas. Thomas iCob4iK8.
Jlanlo St.. Norwich, N. 1.. Feb. 17.10J1.
several years past suicides have
* " been increasing in Chicago at a ratio
far in excess of the increase in population.
Three hundred and fifty-six suicides
in 1900 were followed by 399 in
1901 and 439 last year.
Ton can't tell from the size of a
van how large a mortgage he can lift.
|Lost Hair\
"My hair came out by the hand- I
I ful, and the gray hairs began to I
I creep in. I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor, fc
J and it stopped the hair from com- I
mg our si:u rcsioreu uic toiui. ? u
Mrs. M. D. Gray, No. Salem, Mass.
There's a pleasure in
offering such a preparation
as Ayer's Hair Vigor. I
It gives to all who use it i
such satisfaction. The I
hair becomes thicker, B
longer, softer, and more K
glossy. And you feel so
secure in using such an
old and reliable preparation.
ll.Mabcttlc. Alldnobts.
, JLf vour druggist cannot supply you,
enu "us one dollar and we will express
you a bottle. lie sure and give tlio name
of yonr nearest express office. Address,
J. C. AVER CO., Lowell. Mass. I
w ?-- ".'I.
ffl Ask ycur dealer for U.M.C. &
M ARROW and NITRO CLUB j|
nl Smokeless Shot Shells. K
L The Union Metallic t|
| Potash 1
PC They are needed by every man Era
an who owns a held and a plow, and ME]
aw who desires to get the most out H3
They are free. Send postal card. Em
K? CARMAN KALI AVCRKS ?3
H 03 XtflMiu ' trort, .New York" Bq
f apudine
Cures Nervousness
ANO NERVOUS HEADACHE.
10c. 25c, and 50c. at Drugstores.
AiRlprn CURED WITHOUT CUTTING,
BiHr?bLlf * ^ew Vegetable Remedy.
Also Piles, Fistula and Sores.
Cure Guaranteed in Every Case Treated.
NATIONAL CANCER MEDICINE COMPANY.
Austell Building, Atlanta, Gx
A SEKliUN FOR SUNDAY
AN ELOQU NT DI5CUURSc tNIIILiU
"PLEASURE AND COD."
The i:?T. A. I*. Km?olving Shows That
When Hie Soul IIhS Found It* True
LiTe the Slmnleot Thing* Will Serve?
t Then h .Man'* Heart Laugh*.
Nr\y Yor.k City.?The Rev. Dr. A. T?
Ivinsolving, rector, of Christ Church.
Brooklyn, preached Sunday morning on
"Pleasure and Cod." ilis text was taken
from II Timothy iii: 4: "Lovers of pleasure
rather than lovers of Cod." Mr. Kinsolving
said:
This is one of those biting sentences of
which St. Paul's letters are full. It occurs
in a hurrying category and arrests our
thoughts at once.
These two tilings, religion and pleasure,
have always been iiere on God's fair earth.
They are undoubtedly primal constituents
of life, and yet it has ever been difficult
for men to harmonize them and keep them
on friendly terms. Religious people have
often committed the blunder of looking
askance at amusement. Indeed, some of
the best and most earnest among them
have conceived of piety as scarcely less
than a kill-joy. They have represented
Cod as intensely jealous of life's innocent
as well as its forbidden pleasures, until
their systems have gotten to he so onesided,
and extravagant, and over-wrought,
and one-ideaed and melancholy as to cast
an awful glocm upon communities for considerable
periods. Such men have missed
altogether the cosmic note of gladness
which shimmers in the sunlight, dances in
fche laughing waters, which ripples and
murmurs in the brooks and streams, which
smiles from the biue dome above and
thrills us in the spring bird notes and the
summer flowers. "The material for enjoyment,"
says some one. "is so inwrought
into the world's constitution that we cannot
put a spade into the ground anywhere
without turning it up. By travel, by staying
at home, bv working, by resting, by
straiu of the muscles or strain of the mind;
by speech, by silence; by solitude, by society;
by helping, kv being helped: by receiving,
by giving?by all these different
roe ds do men rmch jov."
And vet with our eye unon the history
of mankind is there not abundant reason
for religion's suspicion of the riot of pleasure?
What nation of antiquity has not
been slain by its sensual pleasures? Run
through the list of them?Babylon. Medea,
Persia, the Egyptian monarchy,
Greece. Carthage, Rome?did not the passion
for licentious pleasure and the effeminacy
which in consequence came everywhere
in the place where manly virtue and
stoic self-control and splendid discipline of
body and mind had been: did not these
undermine the mighty fabric of Koine itself
?
Look at the world that Christianity entered.
What made it so hostile to Christ
and His religion? What made it crucify
Hiin oat of its sight and Hing His followers
to tl?o beasts in the great amphitheatre
at Rome? Why, more than aught else the
unbridled love of sinful pleasures. With
tierce Hashes of anger these heathen liberals
refused to have their indulgences interfered
with. They would not suffer a faith
to be taught, in their midst which they
astutely saw would have the moral effect
of stooping their games, and so they cried
with heliish hate: "The Christians to the
lions," and to the lions they were thrown.
We know from the pages of Grote and
Gibbon something of the excesses of the
Greek and Roman national games and festivals.
"That which began with some show
of decency degenerated often into the extreme
of licentiousness and ministered to
the basest passions. Frequently for days
and weeks together they absorbed the publie
mind, making men oblivions to every
moral obligation and deaf to the claims of
humanity." Gibbon says that Rome had
at one time 3000 female dancers and as
many singers, and that when seasons of
famine came, while all strangers and even
professors of the liberal arts were banished
from the city, the dancers were allowed
to remain. Their performances
were characterized by everything that was
morally degrading, and the orgies which
took place around the temples of the Goddess
Flora and Voluptas, the Goddess of
Pleasure, descended into the depths of
nrolligacv. In the times of Charles VI. of
France, in the times of the Georges, the
Borgias and the later Louis of France there
was only too much to remind men of the
b'ackest moral chapters in past history.
Men "lived in nleasure on the earth and
were wanton; thev nourished their hearts
in a day of slaughter." No wonder, broth
ren. with such spectacles before them, that
serious Christian people, realizing the deadly
peril from this quarter, should in their
moral earnestness often have gone too far
r.nd failed to recognize that the thirst for
pleasure and amusement is a human thirst,
and must be provided for and guided and
sympathized with, or else it will become
religion's rival and antagonist.
Again, when men have tried to solve the
mystery of laughter they have advaneed
very diverse opinions. Pascal thought that
the passion for amusement was an il'ustration
of the real unhappiness o" most human
lives. It is because they want to get
out of themselves that they flock so to
spectacles of every kind, or gather in
crowds to laugh and talk?it is diversion
they seek, that is, anything to cscane from
the somber ordeal of solitary thought.
Doubtless, his explanation fits many ca#s,
but it hardly covers all. Play and jovotisness
are among the primitive gifts of human
nature. The beginning of comradeship
between the mother and child is the
hour when, as she dangles some plavtlr.ng
before it. "the little, so'emn face breaks
out into a dimpled smile." Humor is one
of the closest bonds of sympathy between
us. The contagion of hearty, genial merriment
is notorious, and the world has generally
rightly loved the people who made
it laugh. *
Mr. .Tames Sully, an Englishman of letters,
has just published a book, which is a
sort of phiio-ophic study of laughter, in
which he deplores any wane of this great
human resource, and says that "it looks as
if now only the more sordid material interests
moved the mind, as if snort had to
have its substantial bait in the shape of
stakes, while comedy mnst angle for popularity
with scenic splendors which are seen
to cost money." However this may be, it
is perfectly certain that the pleasure instinct
is a true note of our human nature
and that no life is whole without it. It is
the lighter torch of this charming gavel y
tvlti'lt frivoa tlidt l.-ircrp frppflnm nn(\ mnhii
ity to Hie which it needs for its complete
expression. Amusement, relaxation .and
happiness are certainly part of the ro?mic
scheme. If at any period Cod should look
down upon His world and see only solemn
faces ami hear no notes of ripn'ing laichtcr.
I think it would grieve Him at His
heart. Hut here they arc ever side Inside;
life's laughter and tears, and wherever
innocent, we can only imagine the
great and kind Father looking down beniirnant'y
upon all. Nothing is m?rc conspicuous
in the character of the Lord Je?us,
with all His intense moral earnestness,
than the beautiful simplicity of His sympathy
with what we may call the joyous
background of life. He begins His wonder-working
at a marriage feast at Cana.
to which lie had been invited as a matter
of course The prodigal in his storv comes
home to music and dancing. The kingdom
of heaven is itself like?not a funeral?but
a feast. He was the enemy of every harden
which galled the necks of men and de
franded tliein of their rightful happiness.
Doubtless many an hour in the intervals
of work His soul was soothed l?y the lyric
joy of nature?bv the gentle starlight, bathe
song of birds, by those Syrian fields
carpeted with unrivaled flowers, by the
choral glee of young children on the hillsides
and around theirjiomes.
But. my brethrcD7 avhat, think you,
would the Christ have said to people who j
,f ... ....
had come to nut pleasure Letore God? lie
who said "My meat is to do the will of
Him that sent Mc and to finish His work,"
and again. "The Son of Man came not to
be ministered unto, but to minister and to
give His life a ransom for many." lie who
found the deepest satisfaction in life in
doing llis duty and revealing God's principles
and love as the redemption of mankind?how
must this Christ think of those
who neglect their divincst duties for the
toicinir ilivprtitit amusements, the
little yielding* to the spirit of sloth and
idleness which so frequently fill human
lives. "What i< your occupation?"' was
asked a young Frenchman some years ago.
His renly was "Je m'amuse"?I amuse myself.
l'hat was only a frank admission of
what is the only business of a great many
lives.
Some time ago I went to call at a house
where there were several young men. To
one or two of them I bore a message from
God which I am entirely sure it was worth
their while to hear. And. having failed
repeatedly to find them in, I took a mother
into my confidence and spoke of my difficulty.
"Yes," she said, "they are so full of
engagements outside of work hours that
they seem to have r.o time to think of anything
else but pleasure. It is a continuous
round, and while they are at home they are
so utterly tired out that they resf."
How many does that simple description
fit? But what is the upshot of it? Why,
this, while life slips rapidly away God and
eternal relations are wholly crowded out.
The young man subsists upon two diets?a
diet of hard work and a diet of hard play.
And the motive in the work is to get the
means to play, while the motive in recreation
is often chiefly to get the health with
which to work and earn. But what a selfish
circle that describes! How narrow and
poor and shallow is the voung man who
prizes only his capacity to labor and his appetite
for play! Who so lightly values all
those diviner elements of his being as to be
willing to make no provision for their culture!
"Lovers of pleasure rather than lovers
of God." It is a terrible epitaph upon
us. whether living or dead: "They worshiped
and served the creation more than
the Creator, who is blessed forever. Wherefore
God gave them up to their own hearts'
lusts." Jliese arc woras 10 mane us siop
and think.
I have often noticed that it is apt to be
the case that it is precisely those young
men for whom God has done most who are
aptest to break away from Him and live
the mo3t selfish lives. There arc noble exceptions
to the rule, which shine like beacons.
from Moses to Phillips Brooks. But
too often the privileged life becomes a
worldly life and docs not tell in the kingdom
of righteousness. Cenerally the love
of pleasure in some form has in such lives,
likes the weeds in your garden, rooted out
the love and service of God.
Men and women, we should try to see
life in its wholeness. A great many people
have too little laughter, too little recreation
in their lives. They would be
wholesomer minded, freer in spirit, if they
could gel offerer "lit of their dark passages
and rigid groc.es. There are more of
such people than we think, and they n.i?s
a great deal that God puts within their
reach in His many sided world. Bur there
are thousands of others who make themselves
imbecile by the headlong pursuit
ir.trc pleasure. They never read, they
never think, they let their minds go, tbc.v
forget that they possess souls, hut spend
their seasons in things that give them a little
pissing physical pleasure?in eating for
the sake of eating, and dress and -jetting
themselves talked about, in contriving t?
have their names in some society oigan,
till these things come lo be the absorbing
thirsts of life. What is not sacrificed by
41 w.-t. nirlitv iipnn'p nn the altar of t h~Ir
social ambition? Where does not this selfishness.
this love of voluptuous pleasure,
this hard determination to force life to
yield them bodily comfort, even if God's
and nature's laws must be broken to do eo
?where does not this spirit lead?
And how ready are our leaders of opinion.
sometimes, speaking: great swelling
words of vanity and sophistry, to ridicule
whisperings of aa educated and reverent
conscience and to revise lor the softer age
the statutes of nature and of God!
Now these are some of the phenomena.
What is the remedy? First, lhi?: l'ut
n'easure in its true place?as the divine
Master did. If you look upon amusement
as the one great satisfaction of life, you
simply invert the intended order, and in
the end are not satisfied. Our deepest
want is the great inner reconciliation. We
may be diverted, we may for a while escape
from ourselves, but we shall never bo
satisfied until the soul is at one with God.
A brilliant writer, the author of "Ourselves
and the Universe," reminds us thai
"men called Napoleon the unamusable."
Talma might play before him * * * out
the conqueror extracted no gavetv from
the performance. That is the nemesis of
self. When, on the contrary, the soul has
found its true life, the simplest things will
serve. A man then learns the heart's
laugh."
To make men happy, my friends, we
must not first feed them with pleasures of
the senses. The primal condition of happiness
is that they be true to God and to
each other. "The soul cannot laugh its
own laugh till God has filled it." In that
relation there are the unfailing welispring.c
of pleasure. "In Thy presence is fulness of
joy; at Thy right hand there are pleasures
forever more." "These things have I spoken
unto you that My joy might remain in
you and that your joy might be full."
When we know that satisfaction of dwelling
in God and having God dwell in us, we
have a security against inordinate lower desires
of every kind. One did not have to
warn Washington against wasting his time,
or Gounod or Beethoven against making
it 1 cr?nr/ld
Then we should have a care to retain, as
far as may be, the freedom, the mobility,
the wholesome interest in the rightful
amusements of others, especially of younger
persons, which will keep us in touch
with them.
If our diversions and amusements grow
on the same stem as our religion; if they
are part of one organic unity, there will be
no trouble about their regulation. There
will creep in them no poison of wilful lawbreaking,
no grimace of an uneasy, conscience
stricken soul trying to escape from
itself, no waste of time and faculty, no
hunger for vulgar display. Being in the secret
of God, we shall have entered into the
secret of the child's heart, and live in sensible
relations with every part of God's
great world.
The lasting pleasures of life are not the
fleeting pleasures of the senses, but those
of th" mind, the soul, the spirit, the pleasure
which comes from a cultivated intellect,
from sound and noble thinking, from refined
tastes, from love and sympathy and
service.
Cross Wor?l?.
Not only pleasant things, but sad ones,
have their inilucnee. and are remembered.
T< ?-?.ii tr.
and to act in view of it "Kind words can
never die," says the little son?. When one
heard that sung pleasant!.? he said sadly,
"Cross words can never die." Oae is as
true as the other. When we speak to an
other, it would be well for us to ask our
own hearts, "How will this he thought of
by and by. when it is recalled in memory?"
By our words and by our deeds we are
making memories for others that shall give
pleasure, or give pain, in the coming days.
?Sunday-School Times.
The .'abballi.
Of ell the holy days none is more worthy
of the epithet than the Sabbath Its antinuity.
its rest for the body, mind and
spirit, its worship of Cod and study of His
word and works, the great events of which
it reminds us, Cod's resting after creating
the universe and man and Christ's resurrection
from the dead with ail the*significance
of that august event, combine to
make it the sweetest and holiest-of all the
holy days.
\
DANGERS OF UNWASHED FRUITj
Millions of Disease Germ3 Cluster
on Small Bunches.
On that bunch of cherrie3 you buy
frcm the Italian on the street corner
and eat with so much relish are clustered
four or five millions of dangerous
disease germs. Exceedingly
minute they are, and the flavor of the
fruit is in no wise impaired by their
presence, but there they are Just
the same?micrococci, bacilli. SDirilla
?whole families of them.
When we eat an unwashed pear
about 200,000 bacteria are carried
into the system, twice that number
on a handful of garden strawberries,
and still larger numbers on raspberries,
grapes and currants. The most
infested fruits are cherries, with
12,000,000 bacteria to the half pound;
currants with 11,000,000 and grape3
with 8,000,000.
A man will readily consumo a half
pound of grapes at a sitting, and if
the state of his health leaves him
open to the attacks of disease, it can
be appreciated what a tremendous
risk he runs of poisonous infection
by the germs.
Not many weeks ago inquiry was
made into the state of the surface air ;
in this city. The air for several feet
above the ground was found to be lit- i
erally swarming with bacteria. Now
it is a matter of everyday observation
that the fruits exposed for sale
on the sidewalks and curbs of New
York are placed at no great distance
from the pavement.- In many instances
they are so near the ground
as to be in the very center of the
germ-bearing strata of air. The inference
is obvious. Yet in spite of
these facts, not one in a hundred^ who
nasuiy Duys an apple or a banana on
the corner gives the matter of bacteria
the slightest thought, and cot
one in a thousand goes the length
of taking the sanitary precaution of
washing the fruit?New York Press.
Not Complete.
The brother of one of the Secretaries
of the Turkish Legation at Washington
recently paid a visit for the
first time to this country, and on his
arrival at New York was met by several
of his former countrymen, the
latter pro-Americans, and very anxious
to exploit the creatness of the
metropolis. After directing his attention,
among other things, to the
great buildings in course of construe- j
tion, the excavations, and the other j
far reaching improvements under
way, one of them turned to the newcomer
and asked:
"Well, what do ycu think of New
York?"
"I think," said the otner, "it will
be a very nice place when it is finished."
t
Minor Matters.
A very light fad may lead a man to
a very dark fate.
A man can be a sinner without being
a millionaire.
Social salvation must have spiritual
foundatiAns.
We owe to society all that we own
In society.
How can the devil's wage do God's
work?
TIRED BACKS
who overtax
the kidneys.
Don't neglect
buck. Many
dangerous
unibla Avenue. ^Hjl J
Glasgow,- Ken-^B
tucky, wife of
B. Pare, a prominent brn-K manufacturer
of that city, says: "When Doan's
Kidney Pills were first brought to my
attention I was suffering from a complication
of kidney troubles. Besidesthe
bad back which usually results from
kidney complaints, I had a great deal
of trouble with the secretions, which
were exceedingly variable, sometimes
excessive and at other times scanty.
The color was high, and passages were
accompanied with a scalding sensation.
Doan's Kidney Pills soon regulated
the kidney secretions, making
their color normal and banished the inflammation
which caused the scalding
sensation. I can rest well, my back
is strong and sound and I feel much
better in every way."
A Free Trial of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Tare will
be mailed to any part of the United
States cu application. Address FosterMilburn
Co.. Buffalo. X. Y. For sale J
by all druggists, price 50 cents per j
hex.
LIFE IN SUNNY MEXICO.
1
No Opportunity There for the Strer.uous
Person.
The Mitla. Mexoco, Messenger gives |
a glimpse of unvexcd and placid exist- j
encc in its golden solstice:
"Mitla's only hour of throbbing ex- !
eitement is when our edition is pulled
off the apparatus every Saturday after- j
nocn. The paper read, cigarettes alight I
and contents discussed, we give all J
callers a guitar and song concert, and i
life flows on till the next Saturday j
afternoon. Absclutainente we give no j
pointers to intending tropical in- j
vestors. A balmy climate, music and |
song and getting out our weekly Heart !
Throbber fill the measure of a modest
ambition. Morgan is a lunatic."
It is ever the merry month of June, i
of a Saturday afternoon, in the genial !
republic south of us. ,
i
(
Life without toil would be without
triumph.
DOCTOR ENSO]
Endorses the Gatarr
A Congressir
Dr. J. F. Ensor, Postmaster of Columbia,
S. C., late Sui>erintendent and Physician
in charge of State Insane Asylum at
Columbia. S. C., writes:
"After using your Peruna myself
for a short period, and my family
having used and are now using the
same with good results, and upon the
information of others who have been
benefited by it as a cure for ca:arrh
and an invigorating tonic, I can
cheerfully recommend it to all persons
requiting so effective a remedy."?Dr.
J. F. Ensor.
Hon. C. W. Butts, ex-member of Congress
from North Dakota, in a letter from
Washington, D. C., says:
"That Peruna is not only a vigorous, as
well as an effective tonic, but aiso a cure
of catarrh is beyond controversy. It is already
established by its use by the thousands
who have been benefited by it. I
cannot too highly express my appreciation
of its excellence.'?C. W. Butts.
J)r. R. Robbins, Muskogee, I. T., writes:
"Peruna is the best medicine I know of
for coughs and to strengthen a weak stomach
and to give appetite. Beside prescribing
it for catarrh I have ordered it for
weak and debilitated people, and have not |
had a patient but said it helped him. It |
is an excellent medicine and it fits so
many cases.
"I have a large practice, and have a
chance to prescribe your l'eruna. I l^jpe
you may bye long to do good to the sick
and suffering."
Only the weak need a tonic. People are
never weak except from some good cause.
One of the obscure causes of weakness and J
the one oftencst overlooked is catarrh.
Catarrh, inflames the mucous membrane
and causes the blood plasma to escape
through the mucous membrane in the
form of mucus. This discharge of mucus is
the same as the loss of blood. It produces
weakness.
t?ian any othi
mfyWl shells on the
ft j $]B they are loadc
IE 1/&3||! and made m
jM Try them. Th
^THE HUNTE
Tka Daaflaa M?H prww?(luil>| lk?MI?a ul??
yrkiCH Mr. fl.ilbl. ul laaprr v.arlaff laalbar
tfcaa aar o< b.r laaaa*.. Tk? ialw ka.? aar. tkaa 4?u.
Mr. Ua pan faar j tan, whlefc prim Ui laprrlarkj.
1899 SalM: mt.Soa.HM.ti
19/2 Sale*: So,084,340.00
iJVSTAFE
J of Dr. Thacher's Liver and Bloc
I directions, is the strongest poss
H It Purifies the Blood, Sharpens
[n and Assists every organ of the
i function.
Biliousness, Constipation. F
Kj Weakness, Catarrh, Pimples, E
prevented.
/ Dr. Thacher's Live
?[ & a perfect health restorer a3 v;
JjL It filters the body taking ou
digestion and nourishing and stre
IBj A Tonic of the highest ordei
'W) reds of thousands during the p
\y success. It will help you. j
J Buy a bottle today.
,/ Two sizes?50 <
^ Write our Consultation Dep
I /Oi j I
Jennine stamped C C C. Never sold in bclk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"something jast as good."
i !
tSUPT. SOUTH CAROLINA
STATE INSTITUTION. W
hal Tonic Pe-ru-na?
lan's Letter.
Peruna stops the catarrli and prevent*. ','
the discharge of mucus. This is why Peruna
is called a tonic. Peruna does not <,
give strength by stimulating the nervous
i system a little.
"it irises strength by preserving the ma
cous membranes against leakage.
It gives strength by converting the blood
fluids and preventing their draining away '
in mucous discharges.
Constant spitting and blowing the nose j.i
will finally produce extreme weakness .
from the loss of mucus.
If you do not derive prompt and satis- '
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
I full statement of your case and he wilt be
I pleased to give you his valuable advice ,
Address Dr. Ilartman, President of Th#
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
; Powder Shells PfpBr
and reload better
L. DOUGLAS m
=and $3.?2 Shoes UliSS .
'on can save from 93.00 to S5.00 yearly
*rlnr W? L_ Douglas S3.50 or U Shoe*. .. ..'OK
y are jast as pood in every way as those that -.%
are been costing you Irotn $4.00 to $&M. The ?.
immense sale of w. L. Douglas shoes pro res ^
Sold by retail shoe dealers eTerrwhere.
The genuine hare name ana priev r
d&K. stamped on the bottom. Take no- i
suMtitute. Fast Color Evflrtt used. H
" W. L. Donglas M Oflt ?ds* ?
Khicc^OTs. Line cannot be equaled
at mnj price* , ^
-H
IW. L Douglis makss and sslis mors nidi's , j; m
Goodyear welt < hand-sewed process) shoes MM
than any o her manufacturer in the world. Km
$25,000Reward.S5K.VffiiSS SS . . 3
m.,)? of the best imported and American leathers.
iwiibura f
id Syrup, taken according to |8m
ible barrier against sidmess. ?$h
the Appetite, Creates Energy IB vV*?j
i body to properly perform its FaE
Sidney Troubles, Nervousness, BE
ilotchcs and Rheumatism are ^B> * ' :t
r and Blood Syrup i
rell as a health retainer. ffl
I injurious matter, stimulating IH
r.&thening every weakened part SB
r that has been used by hund- Kin
last 50 years with wonderful ft*
\ test will demonstrate this. SB
cts. and $f.OO. IB
artment explaining symptoms BE
ree confidential advice. -a
r Medicine Company, S
Chattanooga, Tonn.
t our rtnintrimt mell* It. Be rure ffj
Dr Th.i< twr'*> fAouy/L ^
SWIFT CRttK Stock and Dairy Fara. v
f X?H?'?n*? for Mle a large nuxberof
\,l 7 ,, F^\ sice young' egUtered a. J.C.<V > *)
li\A' * UulUmid lleUer*.
If, /viw^j Yy None berterbred In the south.
r/C^S*9'*Combining close*? the most.
Vna fil noted and up-to-date afeod
>1 \\ //I In America. Bulla 10 to 1}
month* old. ?S.W. Helferx
Mmrur. MiOt P'lI.AND CHiNA HIUS, $C.U0r acK
8end cb?*cK and get what jr?u want.
T. P. BKAbU -LL. I'rop . liadtlaboro. .V &
1.
feK ** CURE*
51 Dropsy is?
. j Removes all swelling in 8 to an
/ days; eaects a permanent cure
/V in 50to 6odays. Trialtrcatment
/ given iree. notmnsrcan Deiajrca
\ W Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sona.
' Specialists. Cox B. Atlanta. 6a, ?
SB3E^SEBSZ33rffc -X
r 80XES WHEBt All ELSE EAlU,BT
Bast Coutfh sjTup. Tastes Good. Use f"l
la time. Sold by druagUu. If