The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 13, 1905, Image 7
B^^BmX'ITION after
H^Vition is secured
mBj^p 10 who clip this notice and send to
DRAUGHON'll
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Kxleigh. Cb.vmanL. hi.oxvilir. Allj.nl*. W?co. j
F?. Wo'lV o' Nt^hyille, Tenn
may. without giving notes, pay EVERY
CENT of tuition out of salary after i
good position is secured. If not secured i
no pay required.
COURSE BY MAIL FREE
If not ready to enter you may take j
lessons by mail FREE until ready, I
which would save time, living expenses, j
t, or complete at home and get di- I
na. D. P. B. C. Co.. has SSuO.OOO.'O
tal, 17 bankers on Board of Direc- J
. and TWENTY Colleges in THIR- |
SN states to back every claim it
makes. Established SIXTEEN years.
Cl.p and send this notice, to-day.
The Aztec Tnc':c.ns ot Mexico are noted '
for their strength
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford'*
Sanitary I^otior. Never ^ails. Sold bv all
druz?ist-=. si. Mail orders promptly filled
by Dr E Detclion. (rawforosville, Ind. i
The dfc-savincr do?? are valuable aids to
the police department of Paris.
FITSpermai.e ntlycured. NoIlt?or nervousness
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
NerveEes'orer."$2trinlbottle and treatise free
Dr. K. H. Klixk. I.td.,931 Areh St.. Phila., Pa.
The T)ukc of Portland's picture gallery
is 236 feet Ion?.
La-li?? Can W?*r Shoes
One she smaller after usintr Allen's FootEase,
a nowdor. It makes tisht or .now shoes
easv. Cures swollen, hot, sweatir n. aehins;
feet, insrrowin-r nails, corns and bunions. At
all drusrsrists and shoe stores. 25e. Don't accept
any substitute. Trial package Fref. by
mail. Address. Alien S. Olmsted. LeRov, N.Y.
Skeletons are now being sold in Russia
for $1.13.
"Wrc TVir?1n:r*< lun??<vtum f/M>. KiLlcAn
teethimr.soLca the gums. reduces inllammn*
tion.allays pain,cures wind colic,25c.a bottle.
V The United Kingdom spends $4,400,000
a year on raisins.
Jam sure Piso's Care for Consumption saved
my life three voars ago.?Mas. Thomas Robfcixs,
Maple bt., Norwica, N. 1., Feb. 17, liWJ.
The chronic borrower is usual I v out on a
trikc.
Is It Night?
Is it right for you to lose $4.20 that a
dealer may make oO cents more bv selling
r- fourteen gallons of ready-for-use paint, at
$1.50 r?er gallon, than our agent wili make
by selling you eight gallons ol L. 1 M . and
six gallons of linseea oil, which make fourteen
gallons of a better paint, at $1.20 per
gallon? Is it right?
Sold everywhere and by Lor em an &
Martinez. New York. Paint Makers for
Fifty Years.
There have been .119 statues of the Kaiser
erected iu Germany.
Taylor's Cherokee Itemedy of Sweet Gum
And Mullen is Nature's great remedy?Cures
Coughs. Colds, Croup and Consumption.aud
all throat and lung troubles. At druggists,
to*-, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle.
Souvenirs.
Mais on sont les nelges d'antan?
Where Is the glove that I gave to him.
_ ? j .-J ?>n rm f rnm m \? o rm tVlf) t
feriumeu bmu ?ann nv ..... ?... .....
night?
v And where is the rose that another stole
When the land was flooded with June
V moonlight.
And the satin slipper 1 wore??Alack. i
Some one had that?it was wrong, I
fear.
Where are those souvenirs to-day?
But where are the snows of yester,
year?
The glove was turned at his next love s
prayer.
And the rose was lost in the mire of
vhe street:
And the satin slipper he tossed away.
For his Jealous bride had not lair.v feet.
Give what you will, but know, mesdames.
For a day alone are your favors dear.
Be sure for the next fair woman's sake
They will go?like the snows of yesteryear.
?Anne Reeve Aldrich.
You can make a man so mad he
can't see by telling him how everybody
admires the ability of one of his
; friends.
STOP! >
AND CONSIDER THE
ALL-IMPORTANT
CATT
nv a
That in addressing Mrs. Pinkham yo
are confiding your private ills to a worn a
? a woman, whose experience tfcith
man's diseases covers a great many year:
You can talk freely to a woman when i
is revolting to relate your private trouble
to a man?1'besides a man doer not under
stand?simply because he is a man.
Many women suffer in silence and dr:
from bad to worse, knowing full well tl
ought to have immediate assistance, but a
modesty impels them to shriek from exp
elves to the questions and probably ejai
even their family physician. It is i
Without money or price you can consu
whose knowledge from actual experien
Airs. Pinkham's Standing Invit
Women suffering from any form of U
ness are invited to promptly communical
Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters a
opened, read and answered, by wome
woman can freely talk of her private il
woman; thus has been established th<
confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and tb
oi America wmcn nas never ceen uruaen
of the vast volume of experience which
has to draw torn, it is more than possib
that she has gained the very knowledg
that will help your case. She asks notl
login return except your good-will, and he
advice has relieved thousands. Surely ar
woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if si
V does not take advantage of this genero'
offer of assistance. ? Lydia E. Pinklia
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Following we publish two let-,
k t-ers from a woman who accepted
this invitation. Note the
result.
First letter.
44 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:?
44 For eight years I have suffered something
terrible every mcfath with my periods. The !
pains are excruciating and I can hardly stand !
them. My doctor says I have ovarian and
womb trouble, and I must go through an op- ;
eration if I want to get well. I do not want
to submit to it if I can possibly help it.
Pl.^ase tell me what to do. I hope you can
relieve me. '"-Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 59tn and E.
Capitol St-c, Benning P.O., Wash.ngton,D.C.
Second letter.
4 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:? ?
44 After following carefully your advice, .
and taking Lydia. E. Piokbam'i Vegetable
Compound, I am very anxious to send you
my testimonial, that pthers maf know their
valueand what you have done for me.
' <
THOUCHT SHE WOULD DIE.
Mra. S. W. Marine, ot Colorado Springs
Began to Fear the Worat? Uoan'i Kidney
Filla Saved Her.
Mrs. Sarah Marine, of 4"S St. Urn in
street. Colorado Springs, Col.. President
of the (.Jlen Eyrie Club, writes:
_ "I suffered for
three years with
severe backache.
jf \l The doctors told
H jjEffiV \i me wy kidneys
S K.^Sr a ^were affected
friend advised
me to try Doan's Kidney Tills. Within
a week after I began using them I was
so much better that I decided to keep
up the treatment, and when I had used
a little over two boxes 1 was entirely
well. I have now enjoyed the best of
health for more than four months, and
words can but poorly express my gratitude."
For sale by all dealers. Price ."0
cents. Foster-Mjlburn Co., Buffalo, X. Y.
Thf Eternal Fumtninr.
Grandfather, doing some carpentry
work, and finding he needed some
screws, sent little Mary to the hardware
store to get some for him. When
she got there she could not remember
the word "screw." At last she said:
"Grandpa wants some nails with rutiles
on."?Life.
Beware of Olnt?n?it? For C*:?rr'i Th%\
Contain Mercury,
ns mercury will surely destroy the senseo!
smell and completely derate tbo whole system
when enterin^ it thraigii the mucous
surfaces. Sucharticlesshould never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable physicians,
as the dam aye they will do is ten foil
tn th? irood vou can Dossiblv derive from I
them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufacture!
by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O., contains
no mercury, and is ta'-cen internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucoussurfaces
olthesystem. In buying Hail's Catarrh Cure
be sure"you get the genuine. It is taken internally,
and made ia Toledo, Oaio, by F.
J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials Tree.
bold by Druggists; price, 75c. per bottle.
'lake Hall's Family Fills lor constipation.
It takes rough tools to remove the
rust from our hearts. So. 15.
The I'resent Kate Law.
Tiic duties of the present Inters-ate
Commerce Commission are to correct
all discriminations in railroad rates.
If it finds that an unjust rate i6 in
effect, the railroad is notified. If it declines
to change it. the Commission can
bring suit in Court and ;f the Court decides
in favor of the Commissioners'
finding, the railroad uiust obey, or its
officers may be brought up for contempt
of Court and summarily dealt
with.
_
Wants Tip from the President.
The president received an earnest
letter to-day from a man in Cork, Ireland.
"I am a large Investor in American
securities," he wrote, "and I hear disquieting
rumors that you Intend to
send a special message to Congress
urging a revision of the tariff. If you
do it I am a ruined man, for I am
heavily loaded up with American
stocks just now."
After begging the president to do j
nothing to disturb the tariff, "for my i
sake." the Cork man concluded: "If
you must send such a message, please
cable me several days in advance, so
that 1 can unload."?Washington Correspondence
New York World.
A man hardly ever knows enough to
pretend to think his wife knows more
than she does.
rVOMEN,
*
" As von know, I wrote you that my doctor
said I must have an operation or I could not 1
live. I then wrote you, telling you my ail- {
mente. I followed your advice and am en- i
tirely welL I can walk miles without an *
ache or a pain, and I owe my life to you and
to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. c
I wish every suffering woman would read 0
this testimonial and realize the value of writ- t
ing to you and your remedy."?Mrs. Mary o
Dimmick, 59th and E. Capitol Streets, Ben- ]
ning P. O., Washington, D. C. ,,
When a medicine has been successful t
in restoring to health so many women : 1
whose testimony is so unquestionable. | J
you cannot well say, without trying it, j T
" I do not believe it will help me."' If j }
you are ill. don't hesitate to get a bottle
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable I J
Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink- j
ham. Lynn. Mass., for special advice? ( s
it is free and always helpful- >
j
A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY
THE REV. DR. H. C. SWENTZEL.
Subjcct: The Divinity of Christianity.
Brooklyn, N. Y.?For the first of a
series of sermons on "The Religion of
Jesus Christ." the Bev. Dr. Henry C.
Swentzel, rector of St. Luke's Church,
Clinton avenue, near Fulton street,
preached Sunday on "The Divinity of J
Christianity." The text was from I j
Timothy i:ll: "The Glorious Gospel |
of the Blessed God." Dr. Swentzel I
said in the course of his sermon:
Christianity shows the credentials j
f divinity. It is not a set of doctrines j
and principles which men or even the !
best of them have invented, but it !
professes to come directly from the in- J
Unite Jehovah Himself. It is not sim- j
ply one among the world's religions.
It stands alone and is unique In the
nanner and method of its origin. It
was not whispered into the ear of a
seer by the Almighty; it is not the
result of visions: it is not the product
of learning and piety. It comes directly
from the infinite God. who actually
adopted human nature in order that He
might talk with mankind face to face.
It is immeasurably more divine than
the religion of Moses and the prophets
because it was delivered personally by
the incarnate Lord Himself. The '
themes of which He treats are of such
tremendous moment that any solution !
of them ought, to be carefully scrutin- J
ized. Who and what is God? Who
and what is man? What is the true
ideal for the present? What is the
outlook for the future? What of im- j
mortality and heaven? To these interrogatories
the Lord speaks with 1
tones of infallibility which popes and
synods have not dared to initiate or
even to claim. The author of the Sermon
on the Mount was the eternal Son
of God and His religion is nothing less
than "the glorious gospel of the blessed
God."
To say that Jesus of Nazareth is a
divine Being is not synonymous with*
the error which calls Him a divine
man. There have been many divine
men?men wlio Had a mission aim a j
message from the Most Higli, men \fho
were called to lead humanity to better
and nobler tilings; sons of men who
were filled with Hod's spirit, and
counted not their life dear if it were I
spent in His service, prophetsxof re- \
form, prophets of liberty, prophets of
philosophy or literature or art. In
the hall of fame stand the images of
the vast army of divine souls who
have been the champions of God's
cause and the captains of His hosts
in every clime. In a far loftier sense,
in a literal sense which warrants no
Jugglery of words and no legerdemain
of metaphysics, was Jesus Christ,
God's Son. His only Sou. The Christian
Scriptures propose this sublime
truth which should be hailed with universal
acclaim. It is constantly assumed
in the four gospels, evefi as it
was by Himself, that, though He was
born of the Virgin Mary, He was still,
in the later language of the Nicene
Creed, "God of God, Light of Light,
Very God of Very God."
In one way or another Our Lord declared
His divinity time and again.
He made Himself God's equal with
such plainness that even His enemies
could not mistake it. They accused
Him of sacrilege so strongly that they
wrung from Him the well-remembered
reply: "Say ye to Him whom the Father
hath sanctified and sent into the
world. Thou blasphemer, because I
said I am the Son of God?" It is true
that He loved to speak of Himself as
"the Son of Man," but that title really
was His assertion of deity. He might
have been a son of man without being
a divine personage, but He could not
be truly the son of man unless He
were, more than all, the Son of God.
It is no wonder than when the people
beheld His moral perfection and saw
Hie wnrfcc find lietunp/l tn flip truths
as they seemed to coine from the
mouth of God, they asked, "Who is
this Son of Man?" The record of the
memorable interview, which has often
been conspicuous in the church's regard,
should not lightly be put aside.
The Lord said to His disciples, "Whom
do men say that I, the Son of Man,
am? Whom say ye that I am?" Then
it was that Simon Peter made the great
confession, "Thou are the Christ, the
Son of the living God." In advance of
His birth the archangel gave this assurance
to the Virgin Mother, "That
holy thing which shall be born of thee
shall fle called the Son of God." And
when the end came and Jesus had
breathed cut His life on the Calvary
cross, the words of the Itornan Centurion
were a fitting finale for the record
of His mortal career. "Truly this man
was the Son of God."
The divinity of the Founder of Christianity
Justifies the certitude of His
disciples. This absolute certitude
should be appreciated. We should willingly
take the Lord at His word. And
yet He does not demand that the disciples
shall enslave themselves?He
who came to make them free, to give
them "the liberty of the glory of the
children of God." That liberty Is surely
not a dead letter. The Divine Master
would not put shackles on the
human intellect. He (toes not discourage
the conservatism which disdains
to consider the present or to
look for a golden age in the future.
If VIa hnor/1 orlorlit ITa wi 11 ctimn.
late thought and investigation. Better
than ourselves did He know that
the real advancement of the multitudes
is in harmony with His plans
and that the period of the finest piety
will be a time of the greatest enlightenment.
The divinity of Christ should
not he treated as a brutum fllmen.
Rather is it a truth?a fact?which
should steady and hold Christian people
amid the growth of ideas and the
struggle of theories. Whatever truths
may be discovered, whatever thinkers
may say or print, whatever conclusions
may ensue in the intellectual world,
the Christian religion is forever true,
because it Is nothing less than "the
glorious gospel of the blessed God."
It is on this basis that the honest
doubter may take his stand. Doubts
are not necessarily sinful. People
who never think will never doubt.
It could scarcely be expected that
Christianity would not cause intellectual
disturbances. It has to do largely
with mysteries incomprehensible and
unfathomable. It presents doctrines
which it is not always easy to reeon- J
cile even with the best ideals of good
rien. Ordinarily people have poer
raining for such exalted spiritual coneptions
as are presented by the Son,
>f Mary. We are Schooled to earthly
hings, circumstances assign most of ]
>ur time and energy to temporal occutatlons;
we live in a world of sense,
nul the constant tendency is to say
hat the only things that are worth
vhile are the things which are seen.
There are doubts which proceed from
ride and conceit; there are people
vho are convinced that it is time to ,
reak away from a religion which '
vas instituted nearly 2000 years ago;
here are those who are seriously peruaded
that they know entirely too
I 1
much for them to consent to accept the
Gospel of Bethlehem and Calvary, the
Holy Sepulchre and the Mount of Olives.
Of course they deny our platform?they
say that Jesus was not
the Son of God. To us who believe In
the Lord's divinity there is this sure
refuge, this safe hiding place from the
6torms. When doubts arise, although
we should do our best to dispose of
them, we should remember every moment
in the face of mysteries and
contradictions and of alleged offenses
against the intellect that the Founder
of Christianity could have made no
mistake because He was the Son of
God.
Christianity is divine because of the
divinity of the Founder, and it is because
of this divinity that Christianity
hfis endured thus long and all changes
and connections and progress shall
survive until the end of time. One of j
the many tokens of its heavenly char- |
aeter is that it has conironrea an me
powers of darkness and has carri<nl
the day in every struggle and on every
field. From the outset an effort has
been made to banish it from the face
of the earth. More than once has it
appeared that "the glorious Gospel of
the Blessed God" might possibly be
obliterated; but somehow after each
battle the banners of the cross have j
waved in triumph and God's truth has |
won.
Does any one inquire respecting the
outcome? does any one cry out
"Watchman, what of the night?" The
answer is Victory, a better Christendom,
a nobler Church, a purer religion.
Let the winds blow and the waves
roar: let the powers of evil and error
do their worst: let the advance and
achievements of the future surpass a
thousandfold the knowledge and conquests
of the past. Christianity will
abide with ever increasing glorv, for
jt is founded on a rock, and tha rock
is the incarnate Son of God.
Justice Keicno Supreme.
In this God's-world, with its wildwhirling
eddies and mad foam-oceans,
where men and nations perish as if
without law, and judgment for an unjust
thing is sternly delayed, dost thou
think that there is, therefore, no justice?
It is what the fool hath said in his
heart. It is what the wise, in all times,
were wise because they denied, and
knew forever not to be. I tell thee
again, there is nothing else but justice.
One strong thing I find here below:
the just thing, the true tliirtg. My
friend, if thou liadst all the artillery
of Woolwich trundling at thy back in
support of an unjust thing, and infinite
bonfires visibly waiting ahead
of tlioe to blaze centuries long for thy
victory on behalf of it, I would advise
thee to call halt, to fling down thy
baton and say. "In God's name, No!"
?Tlmmoc Pnvlrln
The Hidden Sin.
A majestic tree fell at its prime?fell
on a calm evening, when tliere was
scarcely a breath of air stirring. 'It
had withstood a century of storms and
now was broken off by a zephyr.
The secret was disclosed at its falling.
A boy's hatchet had been struck
into it when it was a tender sapling.
The wound had been grown over and
hidden away under exuberant life,
but it had never healed. There at the
heart of the tree it stayed, a spof of
decay, ever eating a little farther and
deeper into the trunk, until at last the
tree was rotted through and fell of Its
own weight when it seemed to be at
its best.
So do many lives fall when they seem
to be at their strongest because some
sin or fault of youth has left its
woundipg and consequent weakness at
the hfeart.?Dr. J. R. Miller.
(Jod'i Double Purpose.
God manifestly has a double purpose
in view in bestowing blessings upon
an individual, namely, the good of the
individual and the larger and wider
benefits that others may receive
through the individual. To Abraham
He said. "Blessing I will bless thee,
and multiplying I will multiply thee."
It is an experimental fact that men
are enriched in the best things by imparting
them to'others. So it is that
graces are enriched by leading others
into gracious ways of living. So it is
that character is improved by the work
of character building in others, and
truth more securely and deeply rooted
in us by teaching it to others. To shut
1 t-t.l- 'Ul, 4 4a
up one s cms aim mue uue n i^ui j? ??/
impoverish and darken one's own soul.
?Examiner.
He in Earnest.
There are many human forces that
make for accomplishment, and the
greatest of these is earnestness.
Enthusiasm is the flash; earnestness
the steady glow. It is that quality
which shines through and glorifies the
simplest deeds and plainest words.
Earnestness improves where all else
is powerless. If you are in earnest,
ideas will develop, plans and methods
will suggest themselves and results
will follow.
No one can work earnestly unless he
Is a downright believer in the object
for which he is working, and willing
to back it agaiust the world.?Selected
and Adapted.
The Way of Freedom.
If you will let Him walk with you
In your streets and sit with you in
your offices and be with you in your
homes and tench you in your churches
and abide with you as the Living\
Presence in your hearts, you, too,
shall know what freedom is. and
while you own yourselves t^ sons of
men. know you are the sons of God.?
Phillips Brooks.
Sacrifice.
The candle is consumed by its own
flame, but its exhaustion gives light
to the world. So Is he who lays himself
on the altar of a noble self-sacrifice.?United
Presbyterian.
.Penrose's Entrance Into Politics.
Senator Penrose, cf Pennsylvania,
jeie-brated his birthday recently In
3h!ladelphia. A Philadelphian, during
i congratulatory call, said to him:
"I remember Penrose's entrance in0
politics, when he whs a boy or.tweny-four.
He won the liking of Senator
iuay by a quaint little speech that .he
nade to the Republican leader during
he presentation of a petition.
"This petition was laid before Mr.
Juay by a delegation whose spokesnan
was insufferably long .winded and
odious. The man talked to the Sen- I
ttor nearly an hour. Every one stood <
luring the speech, and it seemed that
t would never end.
"When, finally, it did end, Mr. Quay
isked wearily if there were any furth>r
reasons for the granting of the pcition
that -the delegates had to offer.
"Penrose, tall atid straight and boy- <
sh, smiled and said in a low voice:
" 'If you don't grant it, s;r, we'lllave
that speech repeated ail over
igain to you."'?Louisville Courierfournal.
A pope in t^ie pulpit is no better than ,
1 boss in the pew*. 1
I
PE-RU-NA "up TO"
UNQLR SAM?"A H
quired of Any Qatarri
Been Endorsed by so
and Prominent People,
If you would knock a stubborn man l
down instead of stopping to argue with "
him you would save a lot of wind and
much valuable time. S
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Conld Not Shut Kyei to SUe^-Kort) |
Koit? on If end?Spoilt 8100 on Doctor)
-15aby Grrw Worse ?Cured by
Cutlcuru For So. ,
"A scab formed on my babv's face.
pleading unti! it completely covered her
from head to foot, followed by boils, having
forty on her head at one time, and E
more on tier body. Then her skin started ''
to dry up and it became so bad she could e
not shut her eyes to sleep. One month's
treatment with Cuticura Soap and Ointment
made a complete cure. Doctors and ~
medicines had co*t over $100, with baby
growing worse. Then we spent less than
S5 for Cuticura and cured her. (Signed)
Mrs. G. Tucker, Jr., 335 Greenfield
Ave.,'Milwaukee, Wis."
It isn't the rent a man pays tha^ A
keeps him moving. ;
Conviction Fi
When buying loose coffee or i
to have in his bin, hOW do y
getting ? Some queer stories a
could be told, if the people wh<
speak out.
Could any amount of mere
housekeepers to use
Lion (
the leader of all packag
of a century, if they had not found
Purity, Strength, Flav
This popular success of LION COl
?n be due only to inherent merit. T
In no stronger prool of merit than
tinned and Increasing popularity.
If the verdict of MILLIONS
housekeepers does not convl
you of the merits of LION C0F1
It costs you but a trifle to bi
package. It Is the easiest wa;
convince yourself, and to m
you a PERMANENT PURCHASE!
LION COFFEE Is sold only In 1 lb. sealed paci
and reaches yoa as pare and clean as when ic lei
factory.
Lion-head on every package.
Save these Lion-heads for valaable premiums.
SOLD BY GROCERS
EVERYWHERE
VWOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, i
WNCH
jjpgjl 'NEW RIVAL" B
& *ts thoroughly m
'nS and the use of o
al Vinchester Factorr Loac
HinTWBa" ter Pattern? penetration
11ally than any other shell
silt cheater natent MmiMti
Rival" s^e118 8ive thei
Mlfl BE SURE TO GET WII
\
I
|HNTH'S9tl7H'EU!'VEiI|
r tow wiMr no
A ^RRflP ,
Mk WATERPROOF ,
OlbEP CWOTM1NO.
MmWk EVERYWHERE.
y ?"=y The bet motaiafa, iillcd worluntn arid
ml V/WVMU j. VWU I IUU>
fonousjfcp *orfcj o?r Th? arc ?*fc in
. block d?!!ow for fill kinds of wet work.
TOWFUj andevwhofrefltbeor^theilgnof
THE is Ouoranteed to flivc salA&Cjl
iifectioa wl reliable dealers sell thm
til MiUK A J.TOfkcO b05TO?I.MA^.O,iA.
All OICTD TOM CAfUflw CO. fatetWMBft Ctfj
PUT N A M
Color more (roods brighter and faster colors than any otl
I'olts. Ask dealer or we will aend post paid at ivc a pack*
rv
igh Standard is Re*
h Remedy That Has
Many Trustworthy
\
L1TRITE FOR. FREE BOOKLET
Vl "HOW TO PREPARE A (Jl lCK.
UKE AM) FRESH BORDEAUX."
HE BFST KNOWN FUNGICIDE FOR
Fruits, Vegetables and Potatoes.
HER1CAN HORTICULTURALDISIRIBTGCO.
MARTINSBURG. W. VA.
Unufuctureri of Agricultural Chemicals
yntte^uwu Big Baream:
To better advertise the South'# Leading
lustnes* College, (our scholarships are ofered
young nervonaof this county at lass than
ost WKITF. TODAY.
lA-ALi BUSINESS COLLEGE, MacOJ^a.
Dropsy II
,^9^ y Rem****9 '( swelling in 8 to 30
" / day*; effects a permanent cure
JL in jo to 60 days. Trial treatment
AJwjn gjven free. Nothing can befaire'
iManrff Wrile Dr-H-H- Green's Sons,
SSt^C. Soeclalitts. Boi B Atlanta. 8&
jllows Trial
anything your grocer happens !
ou know what you are
,bout coffee that is sold in bulk, I
) handle it (grocers), cared to ,
talk have persuaded millions of
]offee,
[e coffees for over a quarter
it superior to all other brands in |
or and Unfformlty?
FFEE I
here
BSTM|'
LACK POWDER SHELLS.
odern %nd scientific system of loadnly
the best materials which make
led "New Rival" Shells give betand
more uniform results geners.
The special paper and the Winid
head used in making "New
n strength to withstand reloading, ,
^CHESTER MAKE OF SHELLS.
GUARANTEED CURE for |R bowel trouble*
blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, fpi
pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more
starts chronic ailments and long years of sufferii
CASCARETS today, for you will never get wel
right Take our advice, start with Cascareta 1
money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped
booklet free. Addreas Sterling Remedy Compai
fa dele:
tier dye. One 10c package colors silk, wool and cottoi
re. Write for free booklet?How to Dye, Bleach aad.l
** Potash^
Is necessary for cotton to produce
high yields and good fibre.
Write for our valuable books on L;*
fertilization) they contain information
that means dollars to the
farmers. Sent free on request.
Write now while j-ou think of it
to the
GERMAN KALI WORKS
WATER
IS A CERTAIN CURE FOR
Dyspepsia
3 Sick Headache 3
Constipation TTn^
Stimulates the Liver, cures Biliousness,
Sour Stomach, irregularities of the Bowels.
A A1 UI?AL InC'uui. l, pnjpWU UJ M 'Ucentration;
a genuine natural water.
Crab Orchard Water Co.,
Louisville, Ky.
Made1 $350 SHOES 5S.
W. L Douglas makes and sells more
Men's tt.3.fto slioes than, any other
manufacturer In the world. Slo.GOO
uwAID tossy om who cm disptero tkli lUtczasst
W. L. Douglas S3.80 shoes are thh
greatest sellers in the world because of
their excellent style, easy fitting and >
superior wearing qualities. They are
just as good as those that cost from
tt.~>.00 to 87.00. The only difference Is
the price. W. L. Douglas tt'J.SO shoes
cost more to make, nold their slinpe
better, wear longer, and are of greater
value than any other 83.50 shoe on the
market to-day. W. L Douglas guarantees
their value By stumping bis
name and price ou the bottom of each
shoe. Look for It. Take no substitute.
IVi L. Douglas S3-5t) shoes are ?ohl
tit rough h is own retal I stores in the principal
cities, and by shoe dealers everywhere.
No matter, where you live. W. IDouglas
shoes are within your reach.
EQUAL SHOES.
" I hate tenrit W. L. Douglas $SJ0 then for
years, and consider Hum equal to any ffijOC shoe
not* on the market. They hate (riven entire
satisfaction." ? Win. H. Anderson, Real estate
Agent, Kansas City, Mo.
Boys wear W. L. Douglas $2.50 and $2.00
shoes because they fit better, hold their
shape and wear lodger than other makes.
W. L. Douglas uses Corona Colt skin tn his
13AO shoes. Corona Colt 11 conceded to
be the finest patent leather produced.
Fast Color Eyelets will not wear Drzsry.
W. L. Donfrlas has the largest shoe null order
business in the world. Ho trouble u> wet a Ct
by null, tseenucxtraprepxyiidellvcry. if
you dei'lre further Information, tcrite for
Illustrated Catalogue of Spring Styles.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Hats. ?
You want only the beat.
Cotton Gin
Machine ry
Ask any experienced V .
Ginnerabout
Pratt, Eagle,Smith J
Winship, Munger J
We would like to show fl
you what thousands of
life long customers say. JQB
Write for catalo? and
testimonial Doomei.
Continental Gin Co I
Charlotte, N. C., Atlanta. Ga. m
Birmingham, Ala. I
MemphW, Tenn., Dallas, Tax. I
M CGIIS WHUt AIL llMURir-ttr
IS Beat Oouxn Syrup. Taataa Jood.
v7i la time. Sold by dragguia
jgngXSIS3E3SDE2S^^HR
IKE BOWELS ^
CANDY
CATHABTIt
ill mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,dif
zineaa. When your bowels dont move
people than all other diseases together. It
rig. No matter what ails you, ?art taking
1 and stay well until you get your bowels
today under Absolute guarantee to cure or
C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and
ay, Chicago or New York. yo
SS D V E 9
i equally well and is guaranteed to give
diz Colors. MONEUEUBUO CO, UnionYille,^^^^B