The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 27, 1904, Image 3
' Note.?The following article has
been widely published and is one of
the most remarkable illustrations of
the .value of careful marshalling and
analysis of facts in presenting a subject
to the public.
L-VELERS.
Th? Mission of TYhUky, Tobacco and .
Coffee.
I1' -!.*'**"
The Creator made all things, we believe.
If sc. He must have made these.
"NYo know what He made food and
water for, and air and smisnnie, out
why Wliisk.v, Tobacco and Coffee?
The}- are here sure enough and each
performing i:.s work.
There must be some great plan behind
it all: the thoughtful man seeks
to understand something of that plan
and thereby to judge these articles for
their true worth.
Let us not say "bad" or "good" without
taking testimony.
There are times and conditions when
it certainly seems to the casual observer
tbat these stimulant narcotics are
real blessings.
Right there is the ambush that conceals
a "killing" enemy.
One can slip into thi habit of either
whisky, tobacco or coffee easy enough,
to ' untangle" is often a fearful j
gtjuggle. |
t It seems t?luin that there are circumstances
when the narcotic effect of
these poisons is for the moment beneficial.
but the fearful argument against
them is that seldom ever does one fiml
a steady user of either whisky, cofor
tobacco free from disease of
orne kind.
Certainly powerful elements in tbeir
effect on the human race.
It Is a matter of daily history testified
to by literally millions of people,
that Whisky. Tobacco and Coffee arc
smiling, promising, beguiling friends
on the star:, but always false as hell
itself iu the end. Uuce they get nriu
hold enough to show their strength,
they insist upon governing and drive
the victim steadily towards ill health
In some form; if permitted to continue
to rule, they will not let up until physical
and mental ruiu sets in.
rA man under that spell (and "tinder
the spell" Is correct.!, of any one of
hese drugs, frequently assures Ulniand
his friends. "Why, I can leave
/' off any time I want to. I did quit for
a week just to show I could." It is a
eure mark of the slave vvheu one gets
to that stage. He wiggled through a
week lighting every day to break the
spell, was hnally whipped, and began
his slavery all over again.
The slave (Coffee slave as well as
Tobacco and Whisky) dally reviews his
condition, sees perfectly plain the
steady encroachments of disease, how
.the nerves get weaker day by day and
demand the drug that seems to smile
and offer relief for a few minutes and
then leave the diseased condition
plainer to view than ever and growing
worse. Many times the Coffee
lave realizes that he is between two
flres. He feels bad If he leaves off,
*nd a little worse if lie drinks and allows
the effect to wear off.
So it goes on rrom day to day. Every
night the struggling victim promises
himself that he will break the habit
and next day when he feels a little
bad (as he is quite sure to), breaks,
not the habit, but liis own resolution.
It is nearly always a tough fight, with
disaster ahead sure if the habit wins.
There have been hundreds of thousands
\>f people driven to their graves
through disease brought on by coffee
drinking alone, and it is quite certain
that more human misery is caused by
coffee and tobacco than by whisky, for
1be two first are more widely used,
and more bidden and insidious in tne
effect on nerves, heart and other vital
organs, and are thus unsuspected until
much of the dangerous work is
done.
Now, Reader, what is your opinion
as to thd real use the Creator has lor
these things? Take a look at the question
from this point of view.
There is a law of Nature and of Nature's
God that things slowly evolve
from lower planes to higher, a sturdy,
ateadv and dignified advance toward
more perfect things in both the Physical
and Spiritual world. The ponderous
tread of evolutionary development
is fixed by the Infinite and will
-w. not be quickened out of natural law
by any of man's methods.
Therefore we see many ilustrations
showing how nature checks too rapid
advance. Illinois raises phenomenal |
crops of corn for two or three years.
If she continued to do so every yeai
her fanners would advance in wealth
far beyond those of other sections or
countries. So Nature interposes a bar
every three or four years and brings
on a "bad year."
Here we see the leveling influence
at work.
A man Is prosperous in his business
*? v # ?.; ??*
lor u uuujum ui jrors mm ^ivno iau?
,Tben Nature sets the "leveling influence"
at -work on him. Some of his
investment* lose, he becomes luxurious
and lazy. Perhaps it Is whisky, tobacco,
coffee, women, gambling, or
some other form. The intent and purpose
is to level him. Keep him from
evolving too far ahead of the masses.
A nation becomes prosperous and
great like ancient Rome. If no leveling
Influence set in she would dominate
the world perhaps for all time. But
Dame Nature sets her army of "levelers"
at work. Luxury, over eating and
drlrking, licentiousness, waste and extra'
:gance, Indulgences of all kinds,
theii come* the wreck. Sure. Sure,
Sure.
The law of the unit is the law of the
mass. Mao goes through the same
process. Weakness (in childhood),
gradual growth of strength, energy,
thrift, probity, prosperity, wealth,
comfort, e:ise, relaxation, self-indulgtnce,
luxury, idleness, waste, deJtlchSZy.
diWil*, 4Rd the TOCk fol
lows. The "revelers" are in the bushes
along the pathway of every successful
man and wouian and they bag the ma- i
jority.
Only now and then can a man stand
out against these "levclers"' and hold
his fortune, fame and health to the
end.
So the Creator has use for Whisky,
Tobacco and Coffee to level down the
successful ones and those who show
signs of being successful, and keep
them back in the race, so that the great l
I
field" (the musses) may not be left
too far behind.
And yet we must admit that same all
wise Creator lias placed it in the power
of man to stand upright, clothed in
the armor of a clean cut, steady mind
and say unto himself, "I decline to exchange
my birthright for a mess of
potage.
"I will not deaden my senses, weaken
my grip 011 affairs and keep myself
cheap, common and behind in fortune
and fame by drugging with whisky,
tobacco or coffee; life Is too short. It
is hard enough to win the good tilings,
without any sort of handicap, so a man !
is certainly a 'fool trader' when he
trades strength, health, money, and the
vood things that come with power, for
the half-asleep condition of the 'drug
ger' with tne certainty 01 sickucss aim
disease aliead."
It is a matter each individual must
decide for himself. He can be a leader
and semi-god if lie will, or lie can
go along through life a drugged clown,
a cheap "hewer of wood or carrier of
water.*'
Certain it is that while the Great
Father of us all does not seem to
"mind" if some of His children are
foolish and stupid. II" seems to select
others (perhaps those He intends for
some special work) and allows them to
be threshed and castigated most fearfully
by these "levelers."
If a man tries flirting with these levelers
awhile, and gets a few slaps as
a hint, he had better take the hint or
a good solid blow will follow.
When a man tries to live upright,
clean, thrifty, sober, and undrugged,
manifesting as near as lie knows what
the Creator intends he should, happiness.
health and peace seem to come
to liini. Hoes it pay?
This article was written to set people
thinking, to rouse the "God within."
for every highly organized man
and woman has times when they feel
a something calling from within for
theni to press lo the front and "be
about the Father's business*" don't
mistake it: the spark of the Intinite
is there and it pays in every way,
health, happiness, peace, and even
worldly prosperity, to break off the
habits and strip clean for the work
cut out for us.
It lias been the business of the writer
to provide a practical and easy way
for people to break away from the
coffee habit and be assured of a return j
to health and all of the good things
4U..4- r.?Af.ldn/l *1?a ohnco lifla
IUUI L> 1 lU^C, JJiVllUCU iup uvuov .... W
not gone too far, and even then the
cases where the body has been rebuilt
on a basis of strength aud health run j
i;:to the thousands.
it is an easy and comfortable step to j
stop coffee instantly by having wellmade
Postum Food Coffee served rich
arid hot with good cream, for the color
and flavor is there, but none of the
caffeine or other nerve destroying elements
of ordinary coffee.
On the contrary, the most powerful
rebuilding elements furnished bj Nature
are in Postum and they quickly
set about repairing the damage. Seldom
i6 it more than two days after i
the change is made before the old
stomach or bowel troubles or complaints
of kidneys, heart, head or
nerves show unmistakable evidence of
? l./iHoi. o.i/l fan /1nvc' t!mi>
KtriuiiS ururi ?iuu ?vii
changes things wonderfully.
Literally millions of brain working
Americans to-day use Postum. having
found the value and common sense In
the change.
c. w. tost.
The Woman Across the Sea.
O. her Hps were red and her skin was
brown.
This woman across the sea:
And her hair a fastening, sable crown,
This woman across the sea:
And she loved a man. aye, she loved a
man.
As only a true Mestiza can.
But the frown of fate was on her plan.
This woman across the sea.
O. the days were long that he called'her
sweet.
This woman across the sea;
And she loved the dust at his very feet.
This woman aeross the sea;
For his skin was fair and his eyes were
gray.
And he laughed in his careless, soldiery
way. k
And told her tales, as soldiers may,
This woman across the sea.
No priest came there to bless her love.
This woman across the sea;
She thought him true as the stars above,
This woman across the sea;
But he went away and she waited long.
And crooned to his child a mother-song.
And worked and toiled and thought no
wrong.
This woman across the sea;
O. the man she loved forgot her name.
This woman across the sea;
Forgot her face, forgot her shame.
This woman across the sea;
Vor he mated with one of his fair-faced
kindHe's
bound to lier with ties that bindSo
he laujhs at the one that he left behind.
This woman across the sea.
?Robert V. Carr. In St. Paul Dispatch.
Coin of George III.
A. O. Peabody of Wilton. N. H.,
picked up a coin a few days since.
On one side are the letters "Deorgius
III Dei Gratia." In the center was a
cut of a king. On the other side
were the letters MBFET H-REX FDBETLDSRIATE.
coat of arms with
crown upon name The date on the
piece was 1797.
A dude preacher generally produces
dead sermons. So. 44.
Experiments by T. E. Doubt justify
ihe conclusion that increasing the intensity
of light 200.000 times does not 1
aiter its Telocity by as much as two
leet per aecond. I
KohiIk in the
srr . - /ArOlt the last ten years the
lifiii nfl Oucstioii 01 ro;1(l iinpi'oveII
It Fl ,nent 'ias received a good
jlul Wj deal of attention from tlie
- -TiSlJ legislators in the Ma stern
JMaies, noiauiy m .tisissucuiistui* aim i
New Jersey. Careful study of the road
question in these States soon developed
the fact tha the counties and towns
were doing little, and in many eases
nothing, and that the roads were gradually
becoming worse instead of better.
In Massachusetts the idea was
first conceived of having the State and
civil subdivisions thereof co-operate in
the improvement of the roads. A State
law embodying this principle was
adopted in New Jersey about the
same time as in Massachusetts, and
for the last ten years remarkable progress
has been made in these two
States. Indeed, the principle of State
aid lias become so popular within the
last few years that this same principle
has been enacted into law in tiie States
of Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont,
Ithode Island, Connecticut. New l'ork.
Delaware and Pennsylvania, and the
idea is being carefully considered by
the legislatures of many of the Southern
and Western States.
Mr. M. O. Eldridge. Assistant Director,
Office of Public Road Inquiries of
the United States Department of Agriculture,
recently made an inspection
trip tbrugh the States of Maine. Massachusetts.
Rhode Island, Connecticut
and New York. In an interview Mr.
Eldridge had the following to snv in
regard to the road conditions in these
States:
' I am fully convinced from my recent
trip that the roads which have
been built in the East through the aid
of the States and under the direction
of highway commissions are the best
roads in the United States, and are
equal, if not superior, to the best roads
in the world. This is due to the fact
that these roads have been built under
intelligent supervision, by skillful
workmen, out of the very best materials
and with American road building
machinery, whereas most of the roads
that I have seen in the old country
were built by hand, and have since
been maintained in the same way. In
spite of the long drought which prevailed
throughout the New England
States during the spring and summer,
the State roads were firm and smooth,
and although I personally inspected
over oOO miles of improved roads. 1
did not see a single one which had
raveled, or which had signs of wear
from the recent dry weather. In the
southeastern part of Massachusetts
and along Cape Cod Bay. and in the
southern part of Connecticut, the old
1 rw? cnnil
IUUU5 wttic LUlll|/v/ncu cuiucij wi but
In spite of the dry weather, the
State roads built on these sand foundations
are remarkably hard and
smooth." 1
Mr. Eldridge was asked if he
thought that the people of the Eastern
States, who had already built some
good roads, and who have organized to
continue the work along the present
lines, would be willing to accept the
co-operation of the Government. They
have been building good roads for the
past ten years, yet the work of completing
the system has just fairly
started. Even if the present plans
and liberal appropriations are continued,
it will take many years to improve
all the important highways in
these States, and consequently the people
are anxious to secure any additional
aid possible. The State Highway
Commissioners of Massachusetts,
Connecticut, New York and New Jersey
expressed themselves as being in
favor of national aid. and I believe that
all good roads people in the Eastern
States are in favor of it."
Bcginninc of tho SToTcmenJ-.
The good roads movement of to-day
began to assume national proportions
about twelve years ago. A number of
good roads enthusiasts, among them
Colonel Albert A. Pope. Isaac It. Totter
and General ltoy Stone were primincnt,
had been trying for a number
of years to arouse general interest in
road improvement, but with small success.
They were co much discouraged
that, when it was proposed to hold a
convention in connection with the opening
cf the Columbian Exposition in.
1S!>2 they hesitated. To the surprise
and gratification of its promoters, the
convention turned out to be a decided
success and attracted the attention of
the whole country.
One of the principal aims of the good !
roads people who met in Chicago was
to secure the establishment of some
kind of a Government road office or
bureau at Washington. A committee
was appointed to lay the matter before
Congress; a pamphlet of nearly
100 nazes was prepared, and hearings
were .secured before the committees of
Congress. The outcome was the establishment
in the Department of Agriculture
of the Office of Public Roads Inquiries.
with an appropriation of $10.000.
Its work was to be educational,
In character, and General Stone was
made the first director of the office.
The first important work of the office
of Public Road Inquiries was the
collection of information. Road statistics
were collected. Methods of <
road building were studied. Condi- i
tions under which roads had to be ;
built in different parts of the country I
were ascertained. Then all this information
was published in small pamphlets
for free distribution to the people.
About ffty different publications
of this kind have been issued and several
hundred thousand copies have
|?een distributed.
rv^ii
I FIBROID TUMORS CURED. 1
Mrs. Hayes*First Letter Appealing
to Mrs. Pinkbain for Help:
" Dear Mrs. Pixkiiam :?I have been
under Boston doctors' treatment for a
long1 time without any relief. They
tell me I have a fibroid tumor. I cannot
sit down without great pain, end
the soreness cnteuds up my spine. I i
have bearing-down pains both back
and front. My abdomen is swollen,
and I have had flowing spells for three
years. My appetite is not good. leannot
walk or be on my feet for any
length of time.
" The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor
given in your little book accurately
describe my case, so I write to you for
advice."?"(Signed) Mrs. E. F. Hayes,
352 Dudley St (Rax bury), Boston, Muss.
Mrs. Hayes* Second Letter:
"Deab Mrs. Pixkham:? Sometime
ago I wrote to you describing my symptoms
and asked your advice. You replied,
and I followed srll vour directinnc
n.rofnllir and 1 nm a wpll
woman.
"The use of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound entirely expelled
the tumor and strengthened my
whole system. I can walk miles now.
"Lydla E. PInkhara's Vegetable
Compound is worth five dol- I
lars a drop. I advise all women who i
are afflicted with tumors or female i
trouble of any kin:"' to give It a faithful |
trial." ? (Signed) Mrs. K. F. Ha tics,
852 Dudley St (Roj.bury). Boston. Mass.
? 96000 forfait If original cf iiboue letters proving
genuine nets eornnt be pr diced
GUARANTEED CURB for all bowel trouble*,
blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, fot
pains after ratine, liver trouble, sallow skin and
regularly you are elck. Constipation kills more
tarts chronic ailments and long years of suiferit
CASCARET8 today, for you will never get well
right Take our advice, start with Cascareta t
money refunded. Th* genuine tablet stamped
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Coropar
. MONARCH STUMP PULT.ER. !
fy Will pull Moo: stamp without '
lLh 1-rlp. Guaranteed to s:and a strain |B
of XO.OOo Its. Cstalorue and dis- { 8
*pgF3B counts adores* .hokakcm
mOf (.RL'ECKK CO.. Lone Tree. Is. 11
_ r
Ttockf. *
The man of substance was prom! to
bo mentioned in connection with so j
high an office, bat he would not be a
candidate.
"This rock," he exclaimed, pointing ]
to a great granite bowlder, "shall Hr
from its firm base as soon as mine " ^
Here the committee of notification
withdrew, perceiving that their mission
was hopeless.?Pnck.
Beware of Ointment* For Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense o!
smell and completely derange the whole sys- t
tern when entering It through the mucous ?
surfaces. Such nrticlesshould never be used I
except ou prescriptions from reputable phy- '
siclans, as the damage they wilt do Is ten fold
to tho good you can possibly derivo from
them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, O., contains
no mercury, and is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken internally,
and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F.
J Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists; price, 75c. per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Labor-Saving Hand Organs.
Labor-saving devices cave got to i
the hand organs at last, says the Mew ,
York Sun. In one of the latest, Instead
of the organ man turning the
crank, lie presses a button. The music
plays on till he releases his finger. The
music is sweeter than that of other organs
and it can be beard blocks away.
PITS permanently cured. No fits ornerrons*
ness after Hrst day's us* of Dr. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer,t2trial bottleand treatise free
Dr. R. H. KLi.NE.Ltd., 931ArchSt.,Phlla., Pa.
In Paris last year C628 persons were |
cremated.
Ptso'sCura for Consumption is an infallible
mediotne for coughs and colds.?N. W.
bmcEL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900.
A VOICE FROM THE PULPIT.
Rev. Jacob D. Van Doren, of 57 Sixth
street, Fond Du Lac, Wis., Presbyterian
clergyman, says: "I had attacks
of kidney disorders
which kept me In
the house for days at a
time, unable to do anything.
What I suffered
can hardly be told.
f V\mnlii.atinna 1n_
,Ji the particulars of
which I will be pleased
^?UL. to give in a personal
interview to any one
who requires inforination.
This I can consclentiously
say, Doan's
Kidney Pills caused a
general improremeut
in uiy health. They
brought great relief by lessening the
pain and correcting the action of the
kidney secretions."
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers. Price, 50 cents. FosterMilburn
Co., Buffalo, .N. Y.
SURE.
"What dirt Noah iive on when the
flood subsided and hi3 provisions in
tne ark were exhausted?" asked a
Sunday school teacher of her class.
"I know," squeaked a little girl after
the others had given up.
"Well, what?" inquired the teacher.
"Dry land.'?November Lippincott's
A Valuable Gift.
Will Carleton, the poet and lecturer
r.as lecturing in a western city sev
eral years ago, when, on leaving th?
piatform, he was accosted by a pleas
ant shabby looking old woman.
"Mr. Carleton," she said, "I want tc
asl. p. great favor. Will you give me
the handkerchief you carried while
ycu lectured ttiis evening?"
"Why, what on earth do you wan* |
that for?"
"I am Very poor, Mr. Carleton," she
said, "and if you give me that hand
kerchief I think I can live on it a
year."
Mr. Carleton stared. "A year! Yon
shall certainly have it." and the old
v.omen retired with the handkerchief
profusely thanking him.
Later Mf. Carleton learned that sb?.
had embroidered his name on it. anc
"'raffled" it to so good effect that she
cleared several hundred dollars :
enough to live on for a year.?Mon !
treal Herald.
Girls in Successful Whale Hunt.
A great whale hunt in Nestling Bay,
Shetland islands, came to an end the i
other morning, after having lasted twenty-four
hours. The whales, which '
numbered about sixty and were from j
ten to twenty-five feet in length, en- j
tered the bay. Next day a number of i
boats went out, their crews armed |
with guns and other weapons. There (
was a scarcity of hands, owing to
most o! the men being away at the ,
fishing, but girls volunteered in large ,
numbers, and from their boats kept
the whales from escaping by throwing
stones. Forty whales were in turn |
driven near shore and either shot or j
harpooned.
Pride makes the cross a crushing j
weight. So. 44.
HE BOWELS ^
LlLDlh I
CANDY J[
CATHARTS8
i
appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
it mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
dizziness. When jronr bowels don't more
people than all other diseases together. It
>(. No matter what ails you, start taking
I and stay welt uatil jreu get your bowels
oday under absolute guarantee to cure or
C C C. Never sold la bulk. Sample and
A "Sncceaa" Trailing School.
Goldey College is a Business and Shortbnnd
ciiool that matte* a specialtv of training Its
tudenig for "BUSINESS SUCCESS." 12? gTsd
intea with two firms. Students from Scoria
to New York. Write for catalogue. Addre?:
iuldey College, Box wuo, Wilmington, Del.
M CCKSVNMI AU tUI PAILS* BT
U Best Cough syrup. I'ulM Jood. Dm
r. l In time. Sold by druggists. m
-i ^ W. L Dauaiaa mmkmm and m
sAom than any othar man*
The reason W. L. Douglas U-'O shoes are the jm
lent style, easy fitting and superior wearing Quallt
shoes nude in my factory and those of other makei
stand why W. J,. Douglas $i.B0 shoes ?-ost more to
longer, and are of grealer intrinsic value than any
sales for the year ending July 1, ]??. were StVlti.'t,
W. L. Douglas guarantees their value by stain p1
take uo substitute. Sold by shoe dealers every wne
SUPERIOR IN FIT, C
" / hare worn It'. L. DouqIos $3.50 thru
satiifacbnn. I And them tupn-tor in At.
$6.06 to $7S. McCCP.. Dept. <
W. L. Douglas usee Corona Coltskln in hi
bo the finest Patent Leather made. Fast <
W. L. Dt
tbuys, we give'1 y*
IOTHER PREMIUMS.
y All Wool Sweater*.
' Roller Skate*.
^Fountain Pen*.
Boxing Gloves
Vatches, etr^|
Two Beautiful
W A HANDSOME SUNDAY DOLL AND
I FIXE EVERY DAY DOLLY.
1 OUR SUNDAY DOLL 1( * big beauty, elabo
biaqus head, curly hair, pearly teeth, jointed
I ing eya*. dreaaed In silk ot ?atin and lace.
8 hat, shoe* and stockings to match?a perfect <
I OUR EVERY DAY DOLL 1* a large
head, flowing hair?a real nice every day dolly
8 EXTRA PRESENTS. A beautiful Japai
end half a dozen daintr doll handkerchiefs.
GIRLS, wa give tou the entire doll outfit foi
thirty-two of our fine quality handkerchiefs at
I SEND NO MONEY. WE TRUST Y
I THE HANDKERCHIEFS TO SELL.
send us the money, snd you wiU receive at c
B nlste elegant doll outfit. WE PAY ALL
CHARGES. Send voitr name and.address at
| OTHER PREMIUMS.
I Wool Sweater*. School Umbrella*. Boiler Skat
8 Pen*. Manicure Beta. etc.
| Le floyne Handkerchi
| 12 East 14th St. New Vor
n
WjjL ifiriljAjAlffW
WiKJl fiil >T|>11' || v 1 Mw-JM'Lj , fAifl-"yp*?r.l?/*?w
On the Tr&tt ?i followed tn? s
trail from Texaa
wnthaFishBnnd So
PommdSUdur ???2t?
~ cold, i wind ce4,
when windy, a rain coat when it rained,
and for a cover at night if we got to bed,
and I win eay that I'. have gotten more
comfort out of your slicker than any other ,
one article that 1 ever owned," '
I Tka hw aad eddrMeef the
writer of UU aaMUdted USter
may be ka4 ao arptteaUoa.)
Wet Weather Oarmanta for Ridlaz,
Walking, Working, or
Sporting
, _ _At?__ __ tUIInofOifhk
A. J. TOWER CO.
BosTosr, tr.e.A.
TOWER CANADIAN
CO., Limited " ? ^ " ~
TOIOMTO, CA1IASA tyfj
^Dropsy I
,w?tos? r Removes all swelling in 3 to M
/ dava; effects a permanent cure
Asm* in ?o to 6o days. Trial treatment
;JB\ Riven free. Nothingcan be faire*
Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sons.
23^1 . 'J? y Snecialiste. Box B Atlanta. M
?>t AND MILLSTONES
g ORN If in need of Corn Mill or Mill-.
H ve 11 | ? stones you will find it to year
m rllLLo interest to corrcapond with
X J CAROLINA MILLSTONE CO .
^ ef Cameron, N. C. Manafaeturera
of CORN MILLS from tbt famous
Moore County Grit
i I
! TML2Kr*** \ y
j ^^^SSSSJ0^?. f
3 lfcc/8w\rwfl?tr>T>itnw?aMW/f?fmJT
CHILLS J*
AND FEVER.
An J nil other form' of KalarU are speedily cured ?y
KLIXIB 1AHIK. For tale at all druitiora^
10c. a bottle. Prepared by
ELOCZIWIKIACO., Waahlaftaa, 9. ft.
NeM(riBllniHertMSS?Bud>%>?Cf
ore By en. Barry Co, Iowa City. la., hare a aura cure
rfaoturor In thm wmrht.
**test aellere In the world la because of their exceliea.
If I could ahow you the difference between the
i and the Mich-grade leathers used, you would undermake,
why they hold their shane. fit better, wear
other fS.ao shoe on the market to-day, and why the
04O.O0. 1
ng bis name and price on the bottom. Look for It?
OMFORT AMD WEAR.
s for the lost tieelrr years with absolute ^ ?
ron\fort and wear to others eating from **
'oil., U. S. Jut. Revenue, Richmond, Pa,
a #3.50 a hoe*. Corona Colt i? conceded to .
Dolor Kyeleta uae-d exclusively.
WO LAS, Brockton, ktmmmaohuwottm.
E ^ BOYS I
FOOTBALL OUTFIT, /
WORTH $3.00 [/J
Consisting of a pilr oi \fr
~^n Intercollegiate football
W pants, aleereleaa Jacket.
fine quality worsted belt, and handaome
rj pair of stocking*?a aplendld outflt.
? free this Handsome Football Outtlt for selling
ir floe quality handkerchiefs at 10c. each
\SES HANDKERCHIEFS?QUICK. EAST
> NO MONEY?WE TRUST YOU WITH
RCHIEFS TO SELL,
eend us the money and vou will receive at
ete football outflt FREE. WE PRE IX
PR ESS CHARGES. Send yonr^^^^^H
name and address at once.