The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, September 08, 1904, Image 3
Vsajfeg^
'/pw&C
* **?fc
Miss M. Cartledgi
yadvice to young girl.'
of thousands which
so helpful to your
arriving at the per
Lycfia E Pinkham's
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham:?I
Vegetable Compound too high
tried which cured me. I suffered
I felt so weak aad dizxy at timet
the usual interest My thought
backaches and sinking spells, als
In fact I was sick all over.
u Finally, after many other :
vised to get Lydia E. Pinkha
pleased to say that after taking ii
for the better took place, and in a
felt buoyant, full of life, and fpi
glad to tell my experience wit
Compound, for it mode a difft
Miss M. Cart-ledge, 533 Whiteh
At such a time, the grand
ham's Vegetable Compound. ]
the necessary changes, and is
for woman's ills of every i
ioang woonen who are ill to w
Irs. Plnlvham, Lynn, Mass.
firs. Estes, of New Yor
"Dbab Mrs. Pixkhah : ? I wri
ought to know how much good y<
making for years before I was mart
Pink ham "s Vegetable Compoii
the strain. There is no other worlf
how my back used to ache from th<
I would hare to scream out from tl
terribly tired and weak, and my hea
eat after work, I was so worn out
frightful etramps every month they i
I would hare to give up working
ham's Vegetable Compound c
Yours very truly, Mrs. Martha Bst
No other female medicine i
spread and unqualified endors
a record of female troubles cu
Refuse all substitutions, Ren
vited to write to Mrs. Plnkhf
symptoms she does not unde:
Lynn, Mass.
$5000
The raffesia, of Sumatra, is said
v 41? ??J moo* motrnlflpf
oe me ?tu};coi ouu uvsi, ^ ~o.
flower in the world. It is composed
five roundish petels, each a foot acre
and of a red color covered with nu
erous irregular yellowish white sw<
ings. The petals surround a cup ne
ly a foot wide, the margin of whi
bears the stamens.
tmrntt+ttttmrntnt*
;; odd botanic
DiDiDiBLOOD BALM
< i The Greit Tested Remedy for the speedy
< l and permanent cure of Scrofula. Rheumai
i tpm, Catarrh, Ulcers, Eczema, Sores, Erupi
I lions. Weakness, Nervousness, and all
<; BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
> ( It is by far the best building up Tonic ar.d
., Blood Purifier ever offered to the world. It
. , makes new, rich bloed, imparts renewed vi.
( tality, and possesses almost miraculous
i , heahnr properties. Write for Book Of Won,
, derful Cum, sent free on application.
(I If not kept by your local druggist, send
. . Si.oo for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six bottles,
i) and mediciur wili ue sent, freight paid, by
<. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
V. .AllAoTTffiUAlAAAAA11-1'-J
" " VTW tVtfVf f W?f I
HERE IT IS!
Want to learn all about! A
a Horse? Mow to Plck,jff^W
Out a Good One? Know
Imperfections and so*^ V
Guard against Fraud?! \i
Detect Disease and EM Ap""1 " !
feet a Cure when sameu w\ 1
to possible? Tell the w V. a
Age by the Teeth? What to call the L
ferent Parts of the Animal? How
Sho^ a Horse Properly? All this s
other Valuable Information can be 1
talned by reading our 100-PAGE ILLt
TRATED HORSE BOOK, which we \
forward, postpaid, on receipt of only
o ad fa In
"BOOK PUB. HOUSE.
134 Leonard St., N. Y. Clt:
to Dropsy I
Y Removes all swelling >n Sit
/ dayj; effects a permanent a
>V In jo to So davs. Trial treat mi
Ala jirtn free. Nothingcan be fai
iMZmbI '? Write Or. H. H. Orson's Soni
Socialists. Box Atlanta.
M ~~
H r,tMiw?i!*iui$ !kir B
Kjl Boat < <ra*n Byrup. Tastes jood. Ese PJ
CO la lima. Sold by drucglsts. p
^pHajHnaajnazBf
So. 37.
&Mk Thompson's EyoWal
*
** v - ^>*i?S4fl??
' ' ? ?---^
e gives some helpful
5. Her letter is but one
prove that nothing is
lg girls who are just
iod of womanhood as
: Vegetable Compound*
cannot praise Lydia E. Pfnkam's
dy, for it is the only medicine I ever
much from my first menstrual period,
i I could not pursue my studies with
m became sluggish. 1 had headaches,
o pains in the back and lower limbs.
remedies had been tried, we were adm's
Vegetable Compound, and I am
b only two weeks, a wonderful change I
i short time I was in perfect health. I
and all work a pastime. I am indeed
h Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable
jrent girl of me. Yours very truly,
all St, Atlanta, Ga."
est aid to nature is Lydia E. Pinkit
prepares the young system for
the surest and most reliable cure
lature. Mrs. Pinkham invites all
rite her for free advice. Address,
I
k City, says:
be to yon because I believe all young girls
sur medicine will do them. I did dress- (
-ied, and if it had not been for Lydia E.
ind, I do not believe I could have stood
that ia such a strain on the system. Oh, i
b bending over! I would feel ss though
le pain, and the sitting still made me so
.d throbbed like an engine. I never could
i. Then I was irregular, and had such
vonld simply double me up withpain. and .
and lie down. But Lydia E. Pinkhanged
me into a strong, well woman, t
as, 513 West 125th St., N. Y. City."
n the world has received such wideement.
No other medicine has such
red. Sold by druggists everywhere.
lember every woman is coraiauy mtm.
If there is anything about her j
rstand. Mrs. PlnkbanPs address is
thwlth produce the original letters and signatures at
prove their absolute genuineness.
Ljdia K. Pink ham Mod. Co., Lynn, Ma?
to j Odds and Ends.
:nt | When you have Christ's compassion
of j then you may speak His words of con- !
?ss | demnation.
j People who look up to God for little
fI'*. need to do a lot of looking out for
a^*' themselves.
ch, ;
pits permanently cured. NoflHorne; voilm
1 ness after flrsi. day's use of Dr. Klino's Great
? NeiTeKestorsr,(2irialbottleandtreatisefres
I1 Dr.li.li.KLi?E.Ltd. 031 ArchSt.,Pkila.,?a.
To insure accuracy naval chronometers
are kept on ice.
i do not believe Tiso's Cure for Consump1
tlon has anequal for coughs and colds.?Johm
F.doyeb, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1000.
J Poisonous moilusks purify the water io
| which they live.
Uncomfortable Sheep's Talis.
A species of sheep common in Syria
! is so encumbered by the weight of its
tail that the shepherds fix a piece ol
i thin beard to the under part, where
* it is not covered with thick wool, tc
K : prevent It from being torn by the
? ! bushes, etc. Some have small wheels
j affixed to facilitate the dragging ol
| these boards after them. The tail ol
- * ? * Ortrf- IICllO'In
I & common soeep ui imo ov>n uau?.>, .
[ weighs 15 pounds or upwards, whllt
V that of a larger species, after being
j] ! well fattened, will weigh 50 pounds
) I FROM MISERY TO HEALTH.
)if- I
to 1 A Prominent Club Woman of Kansna City
ind : Writes to Thank Doan's Kidney Pills
jg^ 1 For a Quick Cure.
fill Miss NeiHe Davis, of 1210 Michigan
26 avenue, Kansas City, Mo., society
ck of Doan's Kidney
to I *ecte<l a complete
re' hort time when
ij | 1 was suffering
" j frotu kidney troubles brought on by
? ! ? cold. I bad severe pains in the back
j'l ; and sick headaches, and felt miserable
a* all over. A few boxes of Doan's Kid1
ney Fills made me a well woman,
jfc without an ache or pain, and I feel
compelled to recommend this reliable
remedy."
(Signed) NELLIE DAVIS.
? A TRIAL FREE?Address Foster.
Milburn Oo., Buffalo, N. T. For sals
by all dealers. Price, 00 cents.
A SERMON FOR SUNDAY
AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE Efr_THE
REV. JOHN BALCOM SHAW. D. D.
Subject : The Ash-Can Bible?History of
a Volume of Holy Writ That Is Unique
In Church Annals?Warning Against ?
Common Type of Family Deterioration
Nf\v York City.?The following splendid
sermon was preached Sunday morning
by the Rev. John Balcom Shaw. It is entitled
"The Ash-Can Bible." His text
was: The word of God which liveth and
abideth forever?I Peter 1:23.
Tbis book, rather than the words I have
read from it, is my text. Not the Bible in
general as a theme to be discussed, but this
particular Bible consisting of paper, printing
and binding, as an object lesson to be
taught.
This Bible has a history. It was a gift
to the church under the uniquest conditions.
Indeed I doubt if there is another
church in the whole world that came by
its pulpit Bible in the same or in anything
like a similar way.
This is its history. One morning last
spring a woman, a newhoider, but not a
member of this churcn, came into the minister's
office, where I was keeping the pastoral
hour, and handing me a package
neatly wrapped and tied, asked me if I
could make use of its contents in any way.
Opening the package and finding this beautifully
Bound Bible inside, I, of course, v1*
swered affirmatively, and suggested that I
band it on to some mission church or
poor, struggling congregation, for use as a
pulpit Bible.
Sne then tola me its story. That morning
upon coming out of the apartment
where she lived she spied an elegantly
bound book on the top of the ash-can that
Stood awaiting the coming of the garbage
cart. Feeling it was a shame to allow so
fine a book to be disposed of in that way,
she went to the ash-can and turned its title
round toward her. What was her amazement,
her horror, her sense of desecration,
to find it was a copy of the Holy Bible!
She opened it and found that several leaves
between the Old Testament and the New
had been cut out, and the explanation
came to her at once, an explanation which
the janitor afterward fully confirmed.
It seems that a family, apparently respectable
and well disposed, had moved
away from the apartment house the day
before, and desiring to throw away everything
for which they had no use and which
increased the bulk of their effects, had
seized upon the family Bible which had
been in their borne for years, as a thing
that could be as easily got along without
as anvthing else, had cut out the family
record that it might not be lost, and sent
the book down to the janitor as rubbish to
be thrown away. He, either because he
had failed to recognize it or becaus^ he
had a low estimate cxf the Bible's value,
had deposited it in the ash-can, and was
looking for the city's cart to come at any
moment and take it away.
A new interest immediately attached itself
to the Bible. I put it into the minis o"'--.
wAAm a nn-aif cAmo nrnviHontin 1 nn.
VV1 9 1 Will kV UK UIV OVIUV p> V <?v? v ?<_. wr
portunity to dispose of it. That opportunity
was not long in coming. When this
new pulpit was s'et in place upon my return
it was found that not one of the
three pulpit Bibles that had been previously
presented fo the church would fit its
book board. I then went to the minister's
room and brought out this ash-can Bible.
It was just the thing. Besides being of
the right size, its gold edges and richly embossed
covers made it peculiarly suitable
to mount this pulpit, and here it will stand
as itself a memorial?the pulpit a memorial
to a family who loved the Bible, guided
their lives for fifty years in this community
by its counsels, and sent forth into it
streams of Christian influence that will
never run dry; the Bible which rests upon
this pulpit speaking to us of a family who
flitted into this neighborhood, and after a
restless sojourn of a few months, more
probatdy of not more than a few weeks,
flitted out again without having done anything
to help it, and who thought so little
of God and goodness, desired so faintly,
not onlv to light the road heavenward foe
others, but to have it lighted for themselves,
that they threw away their family
Bible and moved on to drag down the religions
tone and temperature of some other
community.
Robert Browning, in his great poem,
"The Ring and the Book," tells the story
of finding a rare book at a stall in the
Square of Florence, and, after reporting its
contents, he gives rein to his poetic mus-.
ings upon the life, character and history
of the persons figuring witllin its narrative,
punctuating with marks of exquisite
strength and beauty the lessons of their
lives.
This strangely discovered book starts no
poetic strains within me?I have no such
strings to vibrate?but it does set my sou!
to musing, and those musings seem to me
to take tne path of likeliest fact and truth.
They carry me back over the earlier history
of this book. It may have been, it
doubtless was, a wedding present, given
probably by a pious father and mother
long since among the sainted dead. It
had been in the home through all the years
of their family history, and had become as
familiar an object as the silver on their
table or the pictures upon their walls.
Again and again they had gone to it
through the passing years to inscribe within
its sacrea pages the records of their
home. With tne daintiest touch they had
put in their own names while the honeymoon
was still on. Later when that little
life came to them, their first born, and
the glow of parenthood flushed their souls
as with a baptism from heaven, they
dipped the pen as if into some love fluid
ana wrote out with pride the dear little
one's ngwly chosen name.
A few years passed and the angel came
and took the sweet soul away. The funeral
over, the father one evening when
they were alone and the house was si'.ent,
Went through into the parlor, unknown to
his wife, and put in the record, leaning
over the open book till the tears began to
soil the page, and then turning over a few
pages into the book that adjoined the record,
he read over and over again those
dear and holy words, "Suffer little children
to come unto Me, and forbid them
not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven,"
and those other words so inseparably associated
with them, "Their angels do
always behold the face of My Father." It
was the Bible, too, out of which the minister
had read at the little one's funeral,
and in this and a hundred other ways it
had taken on a hallowedness and built itself
into the whole life of the home.
But five years ago the family moved into
New York, and the decay of their home
life began. Sentiment, association, memory,
though sacred and tender, could not
run a race with the evanescent, migratory
life of the metropolis. They had moved
often, and every time they moved they
had left something of their tyome life behind
them. Age ceased to give anything
its value; it was the ease with which it
could be transported which determined
that. Their religious life had declined,
and they never opened the Bible of late.
They had even neglected to record the last
death that had taken place in the family.
They had been weanea Jrom tne cnurcn
through frequent removals, and religious
thought and feeling had become strangers
to their hearts.
Their consciences had been dulled, and
what had once seemed impossible to them
was now second nature. They used to
think they could never allow tne Sunday
paper in their home, but now tbey read it
themselves and allowed their children to
read it without the least qualm of conscience.
To stay away from church once
was a few years ago an act of backsliding,
but they had not long been in Xew York
before whole months passed without their
crossing the sacred threshold, and yet it
gave them no compunction whatever. Time
was, and not long since, when they were
most punctilious about sending their children
to Sunday-school. The wildest wind
and the foulest weather would not pass
with them as an excuse for allowing the
boys and girls to stay at home. There was
no such strictness these last years, but
weeks of Sabbaths went by and failed to
record a single present mark for any of the
children on the rolls of the Sunday-school.
Therefore, sentiment gone, association
and memory having loosened their grasp,
their religious life having become a thing
of the past, and their consciences having
grown sluggish, thev had no more use for
the Old Book. It was too bulky to move:
they would keep the family record, but the
sacred pages and covers which had given
it its inelosure and setting, they would
throw away.
Were there ever a sadder storv? It
makes one ween to think of it. And yet it
is the story of a thousand homes in this
community, of a hundred thousand homes
in this city. It is what some of you are
coming to. dear friends, unless you take
warning. Let this Bible give you such a
warning to-night. May it ever be a warning
to every family of this church.
As often as the eyes of those worshiping
here shall rest upon it, mav it speak to
them its solemn message with a voice that
cannot be drowned?let not the fire burn
low on your hearthstone, but keep up the
fireside glow. See that your home is in
touch with the church. Suffer not your
family altar to become a ruhi. Have a
family Bible and use it. Take care that
mildew spots, like those which I find here
that are always signs of disuse, are not al
lowed to mar it. Kead tne uia cook to
your children. Read it to your own soul.
Without it your home life will grow hollow
and unlioly, your children will deteriorate,
your own soul shrivel up and die.
Thus this Bible shall stand as a memorial
to a typically deteriorated New York
home, and as a warning to the families
that have not likewise deteriorated, but
shall it not also be at the same time a
memorial to something higher and more
inspiring?to the glorious character and
ministry of the word of God as an abidihtr
and ever expanding power among men?
Here is a fountain that was long sealed,
but it has begun to flow, and itq streams
shall water not one home but a thousand.
This book so seldom used before shall be
onened with every recurring service within
this house of prayer, to be read, expounded
and applied to the multiplying hundreds
that shall worship here. This Bible i
was disowned, desecrated, cast out as rubbish
into the street, only to be recovered,
honored, set in a high place, elevated to a
public throne from which it will issue a
verdict of condemnation upon this home j
and every home in this city that has
turned God *from its door, but will speflk
comfort, hope and strength to those with- ]
in which the word of God dwells and exer- j
ciees its heavenly dominion. While this
hook shall utter its admonition, then, let
it also speak forth its word of encourage- :
ment and triumph, telling all wljo shall j
henceforth behold it that the word of God
liveth and abideth forever; that however j
much men may attack it and seek to de- 1
stroy it, it shall come out of every battle ;
a thousand fold stronger than before, and j
light a circle that extends far beyond its j
former perimeter of influence.
"A e'ory jrilds the sacred page,
Majestic as the sun:
It gives a light to every age:
It giveth, out borrows none." j
Alone With God.
This is the quiet hour in wirich T ?:t j
alone with God, writes Charles Kdwurd (
Martin, in the New York Observer. He
hears my whispered plaints and listens to I
my love. He maketh me happy in my love, |
wnich ever goeth out to Him as quietly
and constantly as the river flows or the
6tar shines.
This is the hour that I talk with the loving
Father about myself, of victories won
in the open field, when He was my deliverer
ana my strength, and of the sorry
failures and defeats wnich were mine
when I sought safety within unstrcngthened
ramparts of my own construction. I
acknowledge His marvelous strength and
own my own wavering weakness. |
I was too impetuous, too impatient. I (
would rush heaulong and heediess, follow- j
[ ing my own plans to my own shame and j
dishonor. It would seem that I could not ?
I wait. But I will now learn the value of
time?the wisdom of taking time to do all
things in obedience to His plans, and to do
theni well.
In this quiet hour I will tell Him all.
But I will not speak of my plans, Alaa
for me! I have too many plans! I will
simply and humbly ask for Ilis love and
guidance just for to-day. To-morrow I
may be with Him in paradise. I will say:
"All-wise One, all-loving O^e, Thou who
makest and warmest the a fleet ions of the
human heart, I submit myself to Thee.
By Thy grace I live, and by Thy mysterious
quickening will I ply my task with
loving faithfulness and care. Let Thy
love, and it so be, Thy approval, be my reward.
0, teach me to understand Thy
love! Make me to love Thee more and
more. Make me as Thcu wouldet have I
me, dear Father, and I shall be satisfied.
Thy ways shall be my ways. Widen my
narrow thought. Unchain the self-made
Al-?i on?l trof mv V? A1 ff
letters mat uam^ ?uu nv?
Teach me that true and lasting happiness
cometh only with those things which are
f(leasing unto Thee. Lead me in those
io'.v footsteps that bear the print of the
nail!" _
What the Bible Is.
Some writer gives the following analysis
of the "Book of books," the Bible:
It is a book of laws, to show the right
from the wrong.
It is a book of wisdom, that makes the
foolish wise.
It is^a book of truth, which detects all
human errors.
It is a book of life, and shows how to
avoid everlasting death.
It is the most authentic and entertaining
history ever published.
It contains the most remote antiquities,
the most remarkab'e events and wonderful
occurrences.
It ia a complete code of laws.
It is a perfect body of divinity.
It is an unequaled narrative.
It is a book of biography.
It is a book of travels.
It is (he best covenant ever made, the
best deed ever written.
It is the best will ever excuted, the best
testament ever signed.
It is the learned man's masterpiece.
It is the young man's best companion.
It is the schoolboy's best instructor.
It is the ignorant man's dictionary and
every man's directory.
It promises an eternal reward to the
faithful and believing.
But that which crowns all is the Author.
He is without partiality and without hypocrisy,
with whom there is no variableness,
neither shadow of turning.?Religioue
Intelligencer.
The Way of Peace.
In proportion as the perfect obedience of
the life of Christ comes, through humility
and prayer and thought, to be tne constant
aim of all our efforts; in proportion as we
try, God helping us, to think and sp^ak
and act as He did, and through all the
means of grace to sanctify Him in our
hearts, we shall, with growing hope and
with a wonder that is ever lost in gratitude,
know that even our lives are not
without the earnest of their rest in an
eternal harmony; that through them there
is sounding more and more the echo of a
faultless music, and that He who loves
that concord, He who alone can ever make
us what He bids us be, will silence in us
every harsh and jarring note; that our service,
too, may blend with the consenting
praise of all Ilia saints and angels.?Francis
Paget.
| WET WEATHER. WISDOM!
\ THE ORIGINAL m
ROWER 'S
^SH W0
n(%? SLICKER
\J \ \- BLACK OR YELLOW
(V ^ WILL KEEP YOU DRY
MTHsw NOTHING ELSE WILL
TAKE NO 5UMTITUTE3 .
CATALOGUES FREE
SHOWING FULL LINE OF GARMENTS AND HATS.
A. J. TOWER ~0., BOSTON, MASS., U.S.A.
TOWER CANADIAN CO.. LTD.. TORONTO. CANADA.
Riliniisnitts
VIHVMVHHVWV
I
"I hare need roar raloibla Caacarott and flad
them pcrfgct. Couldn't do without them. 1 bare
nied them for aome time for Indication and biliouaneat
and am now complotely furrd. Kccommend
them to ereryone. Once tried, you will
Barer be without tfaam In tbe family."
Edward A. Mars, Albany, H.T.
[The Boweto ^
ksmmm
CAMOnrCATMAjmC J
Pleasant, Palatable, Potant. Taata Good. Do Opod,
Merer Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. tSc. 50c. Never
sold In bulk. The canine tablet stamped CGC.
Guaranteed to ears or your morv-r back. ;
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago orN.Y. 6o?
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES 1
Atlanta College of Pharmacy.
Greater demand for our graduates than wo
can supply. Addrera, DR. GEO. F. PAYNE,
Dean. Ut Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga
fT^I WIN C
I JflJE I "I.EADER" AND "REI
B The proof of the i
B8jpaiB| cause they shoot sc
Iff jji 11 Loaded " Leader'*
BwOik fi *ess ^>owc^er Shotgu
every important j
Good shots shoot th
ter results, shoot st
nEfpvra are more relia
il&ftHALwAYs spec,fy wn
I ?
jMiil
M1VA qm.11? Fit! B.I I
'MEN, WATCH I
A New Revels
W? offer something different, better than
la this city.
There Is no patchwork about our treatm
We do not treat all diseases; but we cure th
sure eure la all eases aeoepted tor treatment.
Write it you cannot oall and describe you
el charge, our dlSgbotls blank. Consultatioi
Doctors Leather
Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Pnr lior|c
Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Lull llldllt
JoyyjNTiup
SwsmUMM^
IT THIS BOOK WILL BE SEMT U|U|T I
1 ^TOAWTAOORESSFREE 3 IfHJII I
Lha*WWTMajimXilW^I ui,w?^n
11E9SSa""5^S^.i"?SIa thanaamathli
V#P riiiiBiB ,.B*A*Rlla# il big bu.lac.e
BMIMMMMEBflBMEEiaBHSaLl to yau, and tl
explained In a
aeetfon OP THC 110 BOOR. THIS PART OP THE B<
TOURS, net OURS; The maat llktril ilftrmr heard
16 PAGES?YOUR PAGESS
manay by eendlng W uo far geeda. Bow you can maka
by getting othara to eend to aa A big chance far a
Manay making mad* aaty far ataryaoa, Tha grand eat
tha a|a. An etpdrtunlty that la ) aara?aaweUlag that brlaagi
QUICKER SHIPMENT ?.?;??
cnandlaa In amaantafar greater than all athar mall ardar
camblnad and ?ra Kara factariaa and warahauaaa for tmi
ihlpaaent South, Marth. Eaat and Maat we can ahlpyo
much quicker tha a any other houaa. If yon aand yodr <
ua, no matter whara you lire, you win get your goode I
few daya, uaaally leaa than one-half tha time It takaa tat*
tram athar heaeea. and on a great many rood* you ortl
us you will have tea a than ana-half tha freight chariaa ya
hare to pay if you ordarad from any one else, for U your
waiehsaast aaar yea, wa will <klp fryw ikawarakaasa aaaraat ya
OUR FREE BIG No. 114 CATAI
lower, quality aa much higher, why we can flye erar
SEND FOR OUR FREE NO. 114 CATAL
book will go to yon by retura mall p?etriel<l. free; all our
nlty nerer before known. al< will go to yeu freo by retun
new Xa. 114 Cetalega*. Tell iMrn'fttin att l> ta' ?.'tkl
DON'T BUiA CATALOGUE. teW.?
TIMES AS MUCH TO TOU e? all other e,-ml i?. reliant
II yau a and for thla FREE Slg Ha. I 14 ue. I.r.n.
In your latter or oa tha poual canl glvu :? cue name sf
SEARS, ROEBUCK
Roanoke college a
> for. young women,
DANVILLE. VIRGINIA.
A Select arid Limited College for the Higher
Education of ** omen. 24 Tcacben. and Officers?ALL
SPECIALISTS- Last year the moel
succesaful in history of Inatitntion. IdesJ K <ne
surroundings- ICatts low for adrsntagee offered.
Smd for < analogue. 4 f f
. E. HATTON. A. M.. PH. D . President.
A CAVE My, For BOYS j
'RocfoJtlle. Md.
IDEAL TRAINING SCHOOL.
HOMELIFE. INDIVIDUAL CARE AND '[ \
INSTRUCTION: FITS FOR UNIVER- j
SITY OR LIFE. ADDRESS. 1
W. P. MASON. U. S. N. A., PR1N. j
Money for the Farmer Who Uses a
n t _ * ats *ji w* 1 _
, wooaruii nay tress,
Either Mount*;} or Unmounted. Full Circia ^
D able Stroke, Steel-lined box. etronp durable
press for it. medium price. See your dealer
and buy a press, if he bandies the WOODRUFF
FRFS:*. Ii not, write direct to factory and
get prices. ^
WOODRUFF HARDWARE CO. \
WINDER, GA.
BSjffifjcURES MALARJaT j
ELIXIR CHILIS and FEVER,
BABEK "BAHEK" |? the oldest. -are*
SFS > aaO beat remedy In America for matedles
of malarial nature. :u a post?55****
?Y* cyrr tor MALARIA, CHIUJ
SMUMh and FEVER. i.aJySOc bottle
KL0CZEWSK1 ? CO. Washington, D. C
nr* Write for teadmoolala.
A "Spcccns" Training School.
Golday College Is a Business and Shorthand
School that mases a specialty ?f training ita J
atudrn's for "BU8ISE88SUC<?Es8." 120graduates
with two Anna. Stuoenta from unor?
riu to New York. Write for catalogue. Addrtaat
(luldey College, Box AOU, Wilmington, ML So.
87.
HESTER
PEATER" SHOTGUN SHELLS I
ihell is its shooting. Be- I s
> well, Winchester Factory B
and "Repeater" Smoke- ?
n Shells have won almost
>rixe shot for in years,
tem because they give betronger
and more uniformly
ble than any other make
U CHESTER MAKE OP SHELLS
in > , ,
'OUR HEALTH!
ition for Men.
any other specialist! or medical instltu tlom
ent. The /core is perfect and pamaneni.
D9e we treat. A prompt, permanent and
Nothing but curable oasee accepted,
r troubles and reoelre by return mail,, frso
1 free.
man & Bentley,
;ita and Forsytb Sts., ATLAHTA, EL
" EKE
BY RETURN KV ?W nn
tke IVB HI
meet, mot U |H H Kg
wee m mm
u.ew?; H 21KB BH
LO far LESS
ITS. Worth suit) SI.00. KawTREEtoaay one for the adM
id. oat and tend to as or on a portal card, u;: "Sand ma TddR
CalOffrM fro." and It will to to too by twin wail Ihainliiia
US SIZE. BIGGER THAN EVER. tfSS
) auatatlona. erar 10.000 llhiatratlana. Oar aaw and n?>
prlca making policy folly azplainad; 66 vaat marchandlae dally
repreeentad, much largar than arar baton; prlcaa mach
>rar befora. Maw and la war pr Ico on ararythlne carriela
lefleet atara In tha wartd. Make* all other catalog*
ali MAKES ALL OTHER PRICES LOOK VERY MIOH.
BELONGS TO YOU rer booghtibytlikig frc;
arer do
bVlenje I OURS IS THE LARGEST MAIL i <
\?l$ ORDER HOUSE IS THE WORLD.
30K Is Ha aail and ahl? mere lead, than all other malt I
f. kw-ee In Mi UniUrf lUtiS CUilUMdi I
**" Other mail order house* are mere tide (hew*
" compared with ourm. If # cry one only knew how
? " * " much greater values are ghre on all kind* of mer/
chandUe than any other hoo**,no other mall orofforof
dor houso would over again gats?** a slagUordsr.
Mt THE ONLY MAIL ORDER HOUSE
tckcon* that owns or controls a vast number of facte*
ol tr.tr- rlea located north, aeuth, eaat and ereat sltea
ted to that we can ahip many goods from ow
mediate factory or warohouae neareat you. making m
upoods quick delivery and very low freight chartrea.
truer to Southern facterlca and arafthaaaoe far aeuth*
n just a ?rn people. Northern factor!** and wareit
goods houses for northarn peeplo. ate.
erfrom __________________________________
ordar contains goods we can ship from one of our factcrlas or
t, kriegtartbagaadiUyeelaadayortweatafavy law height rat*
AAIIa explain* why, as compared wtth any ether
(IRIlP hausa. are can make prtcose* mock lower. *Mh
aVUWw so much auickor, freight charge* a* macs
j customer a big money making opportunity. --e
nciir Cut this ad. out end Mod Co us. or on a portal carO
JDUCo say, ".Send mr your ho. HI Catalogue" and the big
now afters, our now mane/ making praposition: an opporM*
) mall, poatpald. Uea't k?/ aa/thlag wkvre aaill yaa gat ear
lagatkawa sreUvakere *a>0 Ui; write far ear la. llgCalaiagosa
>yone t, IS or 14 emu for a catalogue, when you can gst our
HOOK for nothing. fKtt roh THE ASKINO. WORTH 10#
Use ooialoguec printed. WRITE FOR IT TODAY, Doltaowu
I our old catalogue (If you hare out) To Some Friend and
the party to whom you haadad our old catalogue. Addrsmk
&. CO., Chicago, III*