The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 21, 1903, Image 3
Current News.
Kansas City has an organization,
known as the Employers' Protection,
Association, which is worthy of note,
^ "In that it indicates possible important
development of the controversy and attendant
troubles between capital and
labor. Though but recently founded the
association has grown very rapidly and
is now powerful, for it lias on its membership
roll the more important employes
of labor of the city, excepting
those of the implement and packing
house districts. The purpose of the association,
as explained by its officers,
la to afford protection against certain
demands often made by labor unions.
It is not, on the other hand, opposed to
the organization of labor. * * *
The association has already had opportunity
to act. When, a few days ago.
""vrv ? oecmHa.l o nurtv rs f nrm
union men. the association prompt!;**
offered SoOO reward for the arrest and
eonviction of the men or any of the
men responsible for the trouble. The
police beard of Kansas City promise J
to co-operate with the association in
its efforts to see that the law is nv intained,
and shewed on this occasion
that it* was In earnest by causing extensive
transfers because the police
seemed to be at fault.
King Edward, during his recent stay
at Lisbon, drew attention in one of his
public utterances to a fact of which
but few are apparently aware; namely,
that Portugal, in spite of its diminutive
size and relatively small population,
is one of the greatest co'mtiial
Powers of the world. In fact, only England.
France and Germany have larger
colonial empires than Portugal, whose
over-sea diminlons comprise an area
of considerably over 800,000 square
miles, as compared with Germany's 1. 27,000
square miles. France's 4,367,000
and England's 11,168,000. After Portugal
carries Holland, with colonies covUjfog
an area of 783.000 square miles.
Both Portugal and Holland ranked
hfter Spain as a colonial Power prior
to the latter's war with the United
States in 1893. But to. ay Spain has no
colonies left to speak of. save a few
tray remnants cn the northern and
west coast of Africa.
Until a few days ago John Wanamaker
was believed to carry more life
insurance than any other American,
his amount being $1,500,000. Now he
has been outstripped by his son ."lodman.
who. lu addition to the million
which he carried for some time, has
taken out another policy for an equal
amount.
FITS rtr^nnMitivcrrfo.NOfltsornervon- i
aw after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Cire.it !
XerveKestorer. iatrialbotticandtreitise.rei j
Dr. K.h. Ki.i> k. J.td.. vsi Arch St.. 1'hila., i'\ i
The fe'.'cw m l?o speaks oi his "Iceract"" |
ia trying to put o:i lugs.
Hotr'i This?
offer One Hundred Do'lars Rc-virtl' ?? i
?y case oi Cat.irrti ma: cannot bo cured r/ j
Mali's (.'alarm t are.
F J. C'seskt A Co., Pror>?.. To'edo, O.
We.theuuJ 'rsiimeJ, have known F. J.Chs?ey
for the las r13years, and believe him perfectly
konorab'e in all business transaction*
and financially abio to carry ou: any obligation
made bv their lir a.
urn a iutax, WnolesaieDruifffist?,Toledo,
Ohio.
Waldincj. K r? s a n & M ab vtn . W holesale Dr it 5gistg,
Toledo, Ohio.
HalTsUatarrut.'ureM taken internally, act- I
tag directly upon the blood and mucous surJaoes
of the system l'rice, 7be. per bottle,
hold bv all Orudis 1.:. 1 estitnouials lree.
HaII's Family Fills are the best.
The best way to pet along with your
neighbors is not to know any of them.
Aek Your Dealer For Allen'* Foot-Ka*e,
\ powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns,
xJunions. Swollen, Sore.Hot. Callous,Aching,
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's
Foot-Ease makes now ortight shoes easy. t
\ ^11 Druggists and Shoe stores, J5 cents. Accept
no substitute. Sample mailed Fbkk.
Address, Alien. S. Olmsted. LeKoy.X. V.
There may be plenty of room at the top,
but most of us wi mid prefer to get iu ou I
the ground floor.
If every man profited "fy his o.vu mis- |
takes wc should ail be rich.
All creameries use butter color. Why
not do a> they do ? use ju.tu Tint Huttee
Couoi:.
It is possible to become .sadder without 1
becoming wiser.
riso's Cure for Consumption 1? uu Iof-ni'y ? i
medicine loc coucus tuxd ?X. Mf.
bAML'KL, Ocean <>r ive. S. .J.. t-Vo. li, 1JJJ.
There is nothing new under the sun.
Even the cxcasts have all been invented.
at?B?e.. -v-: ?u O.' > ,iwMT.tr <r
Weak? 1
" I suffered terribly and was ex- !
tremely weak for 12 years. The 1
doctors said my blood was all
turning to water. At last I tried
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and was soon
feeling all right again."
Mrs. J. W. Fiala, Hadlyme, Ct.
No matter how long you
have been ill, nor how
poorly you may be today, S
I Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the g
best medicine you can a
take for puriiying and en- g
richinp the blood.
Don't doubt it, put your g
whole trust in it, throw !
away everything else.
?1 00 a boil'c. A'l B
Ask your doctor what ho thinks o? Avor'a 6
Sarsapanlla. lie knowcillabotitthiscraad B
old farthly ncedidne. Follow !iis advice aud &
we wiil be 3nt.sfied. {j
j. c. Aver Cc., Lowell,"an. re
* 1 ho. 21.
A SERMON FOR SUNDAY
A SCHOLARLY DISCOURSE BY THE
REV. DR. C. H. PARKH'JRST.
Eol>|ect* Inconspicuous flrtt'.aMi? A Person
May Have mi Immense Amount (
L. of Virtui* anil Vet >r Mny Xtwtr Arret.t '
the World's At tout Ion.
Xiay Yore City.- T)r. 0'nir>* H. l'ark- j
hurst. pastor of the Madison Square i're.;- j
bvterian Church, preached a sermon Sun- i
? ----- ? - -i.--?. ?i.:. i. I
nay morning 0:1 .j suo.;ect v. nn-.-i
termed "Inconspicuous (iJ rootless." He
oho-e as his text Mark xii: 41-44: "And
Jesus sat over ag .inst tli? treasury and hehe',
d how the people ( a.-t money into tlic
treasury, and many tli.ii were rich cast in I
much. And there tamo a certain poor '
widow, a fa site threw in tw.> mites which '
make a farthing. And lie railed unto Hint !
Hi- disciples and saith unto them. Verily |
I say in.to voi that this poor widow li.ith |
cast ivrc in than ail tiny which have cast j
into !hc trcasiuy: for all they <iid cast in of j
their abundance. hut s.he of her want did >
ca.-i in ail that he had. even a!' her liv- I
iti;:Dr. J'arkhurst said:
Which undoubtedly was in imprudent j
tiling 'oil the woman to do. for oero.ms at j
a later hour of the sarue day she l ad to
borrow, beg or steal in order to nu-et the
ncct s?i.if - <>f her subsistence but a b-.autifill
intention may still he beautiful even
if it is a little careless and unealculating;
indeed, wc like it still better if it is not too
careful and too oaleu'atinv. "'"he eas; is
like that related bv Nt. Matthew of the
woman with her alabaster box of ointnie it.
who spent ?in one sen*e of the word
wasted?a prodigal amount of money < :i
Jesus* anointing; it was extravagant ai d
reckless, but the recklessness of it v.as one |
of ii? . hr.rme. for it made onlv more ev'- !
dent the sweet sincerity of her affe'-tion,
and if she had been more economical with
the smkenard less of the fragrance migh>
have floated down to our own day.
Jesus pres umably was the only person in
tlie temple that day that took any account
of the woman with the two mites.* She was
simply one of a crowd and as uninteresting
and unpromising probahK as are the members
of any crowd, but the faci that she
was. outwardly at least, uninteresting
makes it interesting that Christ was interested
in her. and it is one nf the features
of our Lord's character that He was impressed
l.v unpromising people. Whoever
it might be that He was dealing with He
seemed to feql that He had a good deal to
go unon. No one. we should say. appealed
to Him to be ordinary. Wc were "peaking |
here some time since about the hariliar_?rd
way. one might almost say. in which lie
selected His disciples. as though any one
He ran across that day. when He was walking
along the ed"e of the Sea of (Jalilee.
would answer well enough for a disciple,
and so for au apostle?this to be understood
not as disparagement of ihe position
He select;d them to fill, but as recognizing
that even common men were so uncommon
as to be inherently able to fill the position.
He could doubtless have continued His
walk along the seaside and have selected
another twelve just as competent as the
first twelve, if Me had cared at that time
to have so many. And. certainly, it is not
venturing much to presume th.it lie could
have come into this city. yes. and into this
congregation, and have found a dozen people
with natural qualifications that would
have nndc them as capable as Peter. James
and John and the rest to lay. in co-operation
with Himself, the foundations of the
Christian church.
Probably the most ardent loveler in the
world would not claim that ail men are fundamentally
alike, and fundamentally equal,
and this is not the place, certainly, to be
drawn off into any nice speculation upon
that matter, but apparent differences between
people are not at all to be taken as
just measure of their actual differences;
Christ's eulogies are conspicuous for being
pronounced upon the inconspicuous, and
that is a fact to be thought upon as tending
to change the attitude 01 our feelings
toward the submerged ninety-nine per cent,
of the race. And I ain urging this po nt
not for the purpose of establishing a theory,
but in order that those of you who
are evidently of a good deal of account
may sec more reason for reflecting and
honoring those whose claims to your respect
and admiration are of an undemonstrative
type. Onee let them have an open
field and a fair chance and perhaps they
will change places with you. This may have
been a part of what the Lord had in mind
when He said that "many that are first
shall he last, and the last first.''
The idea has been rather hard riddenoverridden?that
if the possibilities! of effect
arc in a man or woman, those possibilities
are bound to cone to their realization,
however untoward mav he the circumstances
thai stand in their way. It was
once elegantly stated by one whose eloquent
face is still fresh in the meinorv of
many of us?"How tnaiiv Miltons may have
died iu their mothers' arms wc cannot
state, hut the '.rown-up Mi tons have been
heard from.'" Easy to snv. difficult to prove
and eminent iv improbable. Of a hundred
kernels of wheat scarce one ever fulfills
the destiny marked for it in us own constitution.
hut the n':ieiy--.'ii:o thru are ground
up in the mid arc each as f,i)J of the possibilities
i>. "blade, ear and full rem in the
ear."' rs the one that happens to be
dropped into the furrow. A tropical paint
will suiil he nothing les-. than a nalm even
tlii.<t<Pi i *i -i Ii.irtllpni t:? t i 1 llfto hnr
however abounding in ay be its native energies
and vital forces it will i:e unennal to
ihc discouragement of short days and early
frosts.
The apostle Peter lias become a great
power in the history of the cliureh and of
t hri-.ti.in civilization. but if on the day
that '{ .us went strolling along the beach,
gathering up disciples, Peter had been out
at sea li-iiing instead <>f inshore mending
hi", nets it is not probable he would ever
have been heard from. It is rather important
t? !* somewhere near the trade when
the train of opportunity goes by. There
is undoubtedly a providence in tilings, but
at the same time there is an accident in
things in the sense in which that word accident
can be pro perlv used by us. You
will recall the incident which'St. -Tohn
relates as occurring at the pool of Betiiesda.
There was some medicinal property
in the waters of the pool jierlnps. at any
rate at certain times an angel descended
iato the pool and troubled the water and
the one who was lot tunate enough to be
4Vim iii-^r i a /,/?f tli.a p-oiof if v.'nc
trouble!J was healed of any infirmity from
which hr might he suffering. That ij?. the
man who chanced to he olo?e-i to the truck
when the train of opportunity went by
could go aboard an<l arrive.
As already slid. these are matters to
dwell unon because the cor.si 1 -ration oi
them enhances our respect for those about
us and st relict hens our confidence in the
linn] outworking of things. It quite changes
out attitude toward what we take first off
to be an (.nli-tary man. even to suspect thai
time are ii: him the makings of something
considerably more titan ordinary, even
though < importances are so unpropitious
us to jireveut his becoming at present
what tlie pood hord had in mind
when lie made him and what there
is a fait chance of his becoming belore
tin- Lord is entirely through with him.
If y.iu svspeel ? no more than suspect?that
a certain piece of ground is rich in mineral
ore, you are willing to nay a good price for 1
it even before it has bc.ti exploited. In
such properties possibilities have a large
cash value. For some strange reason j>er
sonal possibilities we arc more incredmous :
about ami prefer to see the metal mined 1
and cast into ir.pols before we reckon it as |
assets. It is for that reason we can elbow 1
our way through a crowd of coinmonp.aee I
men and women or through a swarm of '
dirty children, oblivions of the diamonds t
that quite likely would begin to grow ins- 1
trous ii the dirt were nibbed off. <
In 1M icaulay's essay on history there oc- <
curs this illustration, which, without any t
straining, lends itself to the matter tve are i
now considering. "At Lincoln Cathedral I
there is a beautiful painted win don" which
was made by an apprentice out of the .
pieces of glass which had been rejected and
thrown away by his master. It is so far
superior to every other in the church that,
according to tradition, the vanquished artist
hi'hd himself Iron. mortification." I
Which nuans that the line-t window in the t
entire ediiice was made out of that to ,
an iiupnreciaiive and un-vmpathetic eye
was good for ?n?".lling and on: as sheer ?
rclVe. The miracle of tlm feeding of t!:c i
.",()!?? lets us see among other things that ?
Christ had a very distinct regard for what
the disicnles probably thought were mere '
odds .md ends, and at the end of the re- !
past gathered u:> more than enough crusts <
and scraps to feed the whole company over ,
again. _ .
This arcotials for the surprise- so often '
recurring when men who have never been <
..HMtitml wit J. n'oililv. either intellectual or
moral, an- accidentally pushed into places !
oi rcMioiisihiiity and in that way have a
pressure put ur on them that crowds tlieir <
I itent possibilities int . active power.- ot of- |
feet, it has often been to me a matter of t
amazement the heavy load that a person
with seemingly no draft power, will mall 1
when once lie has boon er,n. lit and liar- !
nes-el and properly driven, and prohahly
no one so mm h surprised as the man hint- (
self. The difficulty is not in finding men
that are competent to (to what is needed, I
bat in getting men to do enough to become i
themselves persuaded that they are conipe- ,
tent. ;
Just as there are people that are so in '
tiie habit of thinking they are sick that
they nevci get well, and nothing less than
a fright or an earthquake will comu'-e \
them into eonvalesecnee, so society and the
church and the State are full of competent
incapanics who are good for nothing simply j
because they have never onvcncod to '
imagine that they arc good for almost anythin;'.
ar.d have never been so circumstanced
01 have never ?o had responsibility
rolled upon them as to shake them out of <
lheir incapacity. Moses is a case in point, j
who. up to the time he was eighty, never .
did anything noteworthy, so far as we can '
learn, except to kiii an Kgypt'.m?f inda- 1
mentaily the same man. of course, that lie i
wis during tiie crowning, distinguishing (
period of his life, but not having happened .
during his tir*t four score years to l?e so
circumstanced or to he so plucked t by
the pull of events as to discover that he
was not a nonentity, and when summoned (
to action bv Jehovah, pleading off. as so
many like hint have done since, by alleging
himself to be constitutionally unequal to
the task that was set him. If you ask a
....... ? .t . .-.Munlliliinr wliii thinks hinisClf
incompetent and lie says "Xo." yon have
io take lus "Xo." The advantage tlie Lord
has is that He does not have to take a
man's "Xo," did not take Moses' "Xo." |
but clang to him. stood him up and put the
load on him and told him to co along with
it. and just the weight of the load made '
hir.i .i!>le to go along with it. pressure found
the limp muscles that had been waiting for
abnost a century to he crushed into overturn.
and circumstances not made him
great, but gave him a ehanee to be what
lie and millions of other pcop'e arc in con* j
dition to be when the chance c cue#, when
tlte assassin's bullet st"ikes. when at liie
oiipoiiuni; moment a shove is given into
the Vool of Itetbesda.
Xo matter what a person is in native
acuteticss or in inward moral and Christian
beauty, vo give him credit for only so
much as has externalized itself and as lias
wrought itself into a kind of encompassing
halo, and we base c/timite on the Mjuare
contents of the halo. You have many a
time seen a locomotive looming out of the
darkness with its flashing headlight, ami
that light has appeared to you so biiliiant
in the dense night it has seemed to >vn almost
is though the front of the engine
were frescoed with a section of the sun
and the ground for a hundred rods in advance
of the train whitened with almost
the brilliancy of daytime, llut if you have
had an opportunity to inspect that headlight
and to narrow all this illumination
down to its fountain source you have very
likely discovered there a small glass lamp
furnished with a wick and a lit lie kerosene
oil. This is not to find fault with the light,
but only to call attention to the fact,
which you are likely to forget, that in estimating
it you reckoned in the reflector
that was framed to encompass the light
and which made you suppose there wa* a
great deal more luminousnesi than was actually
the case. That is the way in which
our estimates generally are arrived at?
original light with the circumjacent nilec
tor added in?central Hanie plus lha aureole.
Now the Lord in His estimates dispenses
with aureole?which is what Scripture
means when it says that He looketh
notion (lie outward appearance. He is
never misled by reflectors or by the absence
of icHtrtors. A man may have very
little virtue and yet put that virtue into
some showy achievement with a large superficial
urea, whereupon men get out
their measuring rods, figure u]> the area,
consult the multiplication table and decide
that he has a great deal of virtue; that is
what 1 mean l>y computing o:t a basis of
aureole, adding reflector to the little I omiic
lamp. On tiie other hand, a prr-ion
may have an immense amount of virtue,
hut circumstances he sue h that it never
becomes ma rife-ted in a w.?y to arrest attention?a
very beautiful liuht it may lie,
hut not shining under conditions that ring
it with a halo.
Now that was the case with the woman
in the temple. The halo hunters saw
nothing; l ot a commonplace widow traveling
past the contribution bo\. The Lord,
with whom nimbus does not count, saw
ami fc.l what the woman iier-elf meant
and was. To Him she was tiie same as
though she had dropped iri a thousand
shekels, but not to others who wefe present.
tor others would have reasoned jus', as
people do now, and would have looked to
tiie size of her gift to determine the ?ize
of her heart and would have concluded
therefore that she had a two-penny heart.
Already nineteen hundred years ago that
poor widow had been become convinced
that "nobody has a right to die rich."
She acted on the principle when she threw
in her two mites. No one made anything
of it hut .levus. because there was not gilding
enough upon her advertisement of the
principle to make the*air bright about it.
Nineteen hundred years later the same
principle that "nobody has a right to do
die rich" was announced by <?:ie <piite differently
situated from the widow with two
mites; and the principle and the man who
announced it were published and heralded
e'ear around the globe. In the first instance
there was only a two-penny halo,
and in the other a million-dollar halo, and
the i>i; halo won. It cannot he port of
our i>un>o-o to claim thai the illusirmns | '
Scotchmen >s pot just as charitable as tlift
inconspicuous Jewess. \\~o are only jtuinu
tint the reflector that you li r.ne
around the lamp is no part of the lai'p
:nd certainly no ] art of the blase that the
burning oil sustains.
It would be interesting to see the coin- (
motion that would have hern excited over
iter there in the temple had a heart as
sweet and beautiful as the Lord saw her J
heart to !>e. not been he'd under the l:mi- I
tattoos or ungenerous circumstance*. and
had it been within her means to do all that
her heart prompted?in other words, h.ul
the conditions under which she lived been
wide end open enough to match Iter own
personal nobility. Most people live in a
very small world: they are in it and they
have to stay in it. Influences hereditary. 1
tnd providential if you please, have huiit
iround thorn an environment close and imprisoning;
possessed of hearts and intelliprence
larger than tlte snhere that despotic
r-irettinstances permit them to till. Somelimes
it may be due to physical debility; .
sometimes it comes as the result of those ,
intow.ird conditions in early life that pre- (
rented the discipline of personal powers
tnd graces, certainly possessed, but suficiently
cultivated to make them a -'ad
tnd serviceable potency. .Such ones are all j
ibout us and we could give their names. \
f !
i
*UN BY PERSPIRATION POWER.
'ecullar Elevator That Lifted Bishop
Potter's Distinguished Guest.
During an uncommonly hot week of
i summer when Bishop Henry C. Poter
resided on North Washington
square ho had as a guest a distinguished
English churchman, a bishop
md member of the House of Lords,
rho visitor was afflicted with rheumatism
and was unable to ascend the
stairs from the dining room without
considerable suffering. The residence
was equipped with a hand-power
freight and baggage elevator, large
enough to accommodate one passenger,
although not ordinarily used for
that purpose. After noticing the evilont
cain caused bv the stairway, in
the cane of his distinguished guest, it
occurred to Bishop Potter that the
Treight elevator might be available
is a more convenient means of ascent.
After dinner en one of the hottest
days in summer the experiment was
tried. The visiting bishop stepped
rtrefully into the gloomy box. Two
young men who had also dined well,
md to whom post-prandial oxertion
was in the nature of a sore burden,
were pressed into service to haul on
the ropes. The distinguished and afflicted
guest was of a portly habit,
and weighed more than the average of
'stone."
The elevator was not built for great
weights, and its lifting power depended
almost exactly upon the main
strength at the end of the ropes. With
prodigious heaving and hauling the
ascent was begun. The two flushed
and panting young men looked at each
other and had emphatic thoughts. As
the gaitered calves of the ecclesiastic
were disappearing up the shaft, an
inch at a time, a deep voice floated
down to the volunteer crew:
"I say, docs it run by water-power?"
And In a gasping duet, the reply
ascended from below:
"Yes, my lord, by perspiration
power."?New York Mail and Express.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
The successful liar Is always care
fill not to write them down.
When a man gets off somewhere
with a girl in the dark, that is spon
taneous compilation.
No woman is old until she becomes
afraid to have even her children see
her as she really is.
| Is the Standard R
The ONLY compound on the
disease without doing irrepars
UNEQUALLED as 1
CHEERFULLY R
Gentlemen:?I had rheumatiem for
> I had to use crutches or cane. Wascon
at a time, several times. Last spring 11
bottles before 1 noticed any benctlt.
cure seems to be complete, as I have
I can cheerfully recommend your mc
For sale by Druggists, or sent ex
Bobbitt Chemical Co.,
P.IW* J
Which ?
A lean and potash-hungry soil,
wasted seed, wasted labor and idle
gins?A MORTGAGE. Or, plenty of
Potash
in the fertilizer, many bales and a
busy gin?A BANK ACCOUNT* ^
".wig- 'i
(^j3^ Generally Right |
Take advantage of is
tSKBe^Sp her vast experience ?
and ask her what is j
best for your Liver, j
Kidney and Blood Troubles. We I
think she will recommend i
03. THAGHER'S LIVER AND I
BLOOD SYRUP |
because she has tried it and knows it I:
cijres Been on market 50 years and is IS
reliable. You try it.
.' V and J1 00 at {rood druggists. Dr. 1
Thacher's Liver Medicine (dry;, li">ceiits. H
Yes. your druggist, setts it. Be sure n
it's Dr. Tlh:cher>. though.
|S| Write our Consultation Department, H
W explaining; rynit l, tns. and receive free En
W THACH^ t*SED,C",'ET COMPANY. ^
f APUDINE Cour
^ CURES Stomach
? AND ?
, . Indigestion
10, 25 and 50c. at Drugstores.
Jennine stamped C C C. Never sold io balk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"something just as good."
^o/iTlS Thompson'! Eji Wafor
,. : -rrt ' .
iheumatic Remedy. I |
market that cures this terrible f
ible harm to the digestive organs. 3
a BLOOD PURIFIER. |
IECOMMENOS IT. 9
Freestats. S. C.. Aug. 13.1002. a
about twelve years. Oreatdcalof tbetlmc I
fined to bed, nearly helpless, three ra<v>tba
>eiran to take " ItnECMACiDE." I used two
Altogether I used seven bottles and the J
had no symptoms of rheumatism since. *
dlcine. D. F. FUN 10AX. I
presiage prepaid on receipt of fi.oo. I
Baltimore, rid. g ' |
11 HA worn tUKtl) WITHOUT CUTTING, I
I I n PI L LII * New VegetaWc Remedy.
I ? . Also Piles. Fistula and Sores.
Cure Guaranteed in Even Case Treated.
i NATIONAL CANCEK MEDICINE COMPANY,
Austell Building. Atlanta, Ou.
I " .so. 21.
i
, . -. .
r2 oosjsi jyfx , SW
11
IMERSON'S /L ejnj
mm
10 CENTS. Mn
CURES All fjL
HEinACHES. r&k
Vfc - ? ?
{ - - ? ? ?
Natural Flavor
I C o ttage=
Corned Beef W:
l it righl
Keep it in the house for emergencies?for sa|
you want something good and want it quiclt. S
appetizing lunch is teady in an instant.
Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chic
A Beauti ul Young Society
Woman's Letter.
.
St. Paul, Minx., f *. '*
521 Wabasha St. ' J
, I Dr. Hartman, Columbus, 0.,
j Dear Sir:
"I took Peruna last
dimmer when I was all , , ?
run down, and had u
headache and back iche,
and no ambition ,
for anything. I now
feel as well as I ever din
in all my life, and alt
thank8 is due to your jj
"xcel/rnt Ferima." ? |
Bess F. Hcu/y.
The symptoms of summer ca
tarrh arc (juitc un.ikc in different
cases, but the most com
mon ones are general lassit>'de,
played-out, tired-out, used-up,
run - down feelings, combined
with more or less heavy, *tu
pid, listless, mental condition,
iteiish tor tood and the at>ilit> <
> to digest food seems to be lost.
Skin eruptions, sa.low complexion,
biliousness, coated
tongue, fitful, irregular s.eep,
nelp to complete the picture
wlueh is so common at this
-.eason.
l'eruna so exactly meets all
hese conditions that the demand
is so great for this rem
edy at this season of the year
that it is nearly impossible to
supply it.
it you do not receive prompt
tVi and satisfactory results from '
M the use of l'eruna, write at
kV once to Dr. Hat tman, giving a
V full statement of your case, and
A lie will be pleased to give you
\ 1 liis valuable advice gratis.
' | Address Dr. Ilurtiuan, Prcf.i Jj
Jj dent of J he llartinan Sanila i *.,
^jjI
Dropsy!
Removes all swelling in B to an
davs; cfiec! s a pernianeiit core
in 10 to 60 da vs. Trial treatment
given free. Nothinucan be fairer
Write Dr. H. H. Green's Son* *q
Specialists. Box B. Atlaota. to.
TWFfWRrTERS ;
I CHEAP I . 1
I Pig 1 ot >ec<md-h? d Machine* of
J- all niAlces talt-n*. part P*y<orth?
eps S9R Pverv Dav ''''*
h Can be Mail/ made with 4ms *
Well Augers & Drills
9& Onr m in and ont, horse recnf red. W?
f are the onl/ makers of the TtOn Wall*
> Bonog and Rook-DnlllJg MaflhlM
Warranted the Beat mm Karlll
Haay of onr customers make from M( t? $4* a 4ajb
Boo* *nrt Circulars FBB?. Addruaa,
LCOMIS MACHINE CO., TIFFIN, OHM.
I i t
JjJ CU*LS?hT?1All list FAii/l^Bb
kjjjl Best Cough B7rup. l utes (kxxL Uta M
Cd In time. Sold by dnjc.:l?u. F*f
8^3aGHQZE53ECag|8
srvbus f
v f
iiiraldc
adaches
um.'&ST? ? J 4
CKLY CUBED BY
:oho,p
,eU5?W?
?f>m,y?H?. Jtlf' 11
'
ce ourchoice corned beef, cook it and scasan
done by experts?better tban is possible at
When just rieht we put it in cans to keep
t until you want it.
:>pers. for sandwiches?for anjr time when
imply turn a key and the caa is open. An
?adn Write fot our free booklet, "How
to Make Good Things to Eat"
: