The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 20, 1905, Image 7
ll broken DOWN.- f
Appetite?Just a Continual
^HVph McCauley,
K. Chicago, Sachem of Tecnmseh
^HHHHodge, says: "Two years ago my
health was completedP^os?
lame that at times
1 y was hardly to
111V ilPPet*te and was
^SgwH^r'r^unahle to sleep. There
P^?LSgrLh' / seemed to be no relief
until * t00iJ Doan's
KT- Kidney Pilis. Four
^ boxes of this remedy effected a oom^
plete and permanent eure. If suffering
V humanity knew the value of Doan's
Kidney Pills they would use nothing
else, as it is the only positive cure I
know."
For sale by all dealers. Price .r?0
cents. Foster-.Milburu Co., Buffalo, X. Y.
When you get to thinking that love is
a lottery ycu are likely to prove it by
^ drawing a blank.
FITS permanently en red. Xoflts or nervousness
after first day's use of Dr. Kliue's Great
i NerveRestorer,$2tria'bottie and treatise free
Dr.R.U.Kline,Ltd..931 ArehSt..Phila., Pa.
There are no less than 540 agricultural
ocieties scattered over Servia.
J Mrs. TVinelow's Soothing Syrup for children
r teething.soften the mims, reduces inP. animation,allays
pain,cures wind colic,lioc.abottle.
Asparagus is said to be the oldest plant
used for food.
Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible
medicine for coughs and colds.?N. W.
Saxcel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900.
Immigration into Canada is increasing
rapidly.
Itch cured in ."50 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Never Fails. Sold by all
druggists, $1. Mail orders promptly tilled
by Dr. E. Detchon. Crawiorosville. tnd.
tCAR LAWS AND RULES.
Church?There is a law against expectorating
in the cars in New York,
is there not?
Gotham?(Xa, res.
"2s"And is there not a law against
atanding on the platform?"
"Certainly there is,"
I "I suppose, of course, there's a rule
against getting off a car while it is.
in motion?'
"Oh, yes, there are laws and rules
against doing everything in the cars
except standing up!"?Yonkers
Statesman.
It's a poor grace that doesn't make a
man gracious.
A boy go^b to school so as to have a
lot to unlearn when he con es out.
Dyspepsia of Women
ABSOLUTELY NEEDLESS AGONY
Caned by Uterine Disorders end Cared by
Lyflla E. fisEBan t vegeiao i uonpeuna
A great many women su ffer with a
form of indigestion or dyspepsia whioh
M does not seem to yield to ordinary treatment
While the symptom; seem to be
similar to those of ordinary indigestion.
yet the medicines universally pre\
scribed do not seem to restore the pail
tient's normal condition.
^\ v I ^
Mrs. Pinkham claims that there is a
kind of dyspepsia that is caused by a
derangement of the female organism,
and which, while it causes a disturbance
similar to ordinary indigestion-,
cannot be relieved without a medicine
which not only acts as a stomach tonic,
but has peculiar uterine-tonic effects
also.
As proof of this theory we call attention
to the case of Mrs. Maggie
Wright, Brooklyn, N. Y.. who was
f<t completely cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound after every *
thing else bad failed. She writes:
" For two years I suffered with dyspepsia
A. which so degenerated my entire system that I
was unable to attend to uiy daily duties. I
felt weak and nervous, and nothing that I ate
tasted good and it caused a dis.urbanoe in my
stomach. I tried different dyspepsia cures,
bat nothing seemed to help sue. I was advised
to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial, and was happily surprised
to find that it acted like a fine tonic, and in a
few days I began.to enjey and properly digest
my food. My recevery wai rapid, ana in
five weeks I was a well woman. I have recommended
it to maiyr suffering women/'
No other medicine in the world has
received auch widespread and unqualified
endorsement,or hassuch a record of
cures of female troubles, as has Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
THE FISH BRAND SUCKER
l a i/n iirr> restrain
n value:u rnium
"A good many yean ago 1 bought a
FISH BRAND Slicker, and it ha* proven
a valued friend for many a ?:ortny day, bat
now k it getting old and I matt bare
another. Please tend me a price-StL**
(Tte bum of Ota wo*th? doctor, obb'fod to bo oat is *11
ton* of wootkor, will bo (iroo to oppUcotloa.)
HIGHEST AWARH WOUfS HIE. MM.
1^^.*
TOWER CANADIAN
COMPANY, Limited oj >t-ft
Tomato, Canada
Wet Weather Clothinf, Sofia, and Hatafbr
all kinda of wet wort: or sport
RITE FOR FREE BOOKLET
'HOW TO PREPARE A QUICK,
SURE AND FRESH BORDEAUX."
THE BFST KNOWN FUNGICIDE FOR
Fruits, Vegetables and l'otatoes.
AMERICAN HORTICULTURAL DISiRIB'T'GCO.
MARTINSBURG. W. VA.
Manufacturers of Agricultural Chemical*
So. 1G.
if
md Bfst Cough Syrup. Tusk * 3ood. (J?o Fl
THE TULTIT. !
A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON EY
THE REV. F. F. SHANNON.
Subject: The Thousandfold Man.
Brooklyn, X. Y.?Sunday morning, in
(Jrace M. E. Church, the pastor, the
i Rev. Frederick F. Shannon, had for
his subject "The Thousandfold Man."
The text was from Joshua xxiii:10:
"One man of you shall chase a thousand:
for the Lord your Clod. He it is
that tighteth for you, as He spake unto
you." Mr. Shannon said:
j World building is not so interesting
as man building. Some philosophers
held that tasks are interesting in pro
JSVIUUU U!> iUf 111 IL1V. lilt IU |il'liuiui,
If this be good logic, tben swinging
worlds into space must take secondary
rank to building a man in time. We
have no intimation that God bad any
trouble stringing planets along the
path of His power. Yet tbe centuries
unite in tbe verdict that God has bad
much trouble in producing tbe divine
style of manhood. Therefore, it is
safe to conclude that God never undertook
a vaster plan than to build a
man. Worlds play out His purposes
in the harmony of gravitation. They
i spell out His plans in the law of obcj
dience. But man ofttimes thwarts
i those purposes and destroys those
' plans by setting his own will over
| against the will of God. Thus he
! wanders, a kind of lost human pleiad.
| through the space called time, always
I and ever coming to himself, but never
; wholly arrived.
Yet man is God's human worldgreater
than any star-world twinkling
in space, because he thinks, loves,
feels and wills. Now, some meu exercise
these functions more largely
than their fellows. Then we label
them with that ancient degree called
greatness. After conferring the degree.
we spend the rest of our lives
musing over what sjjch men did when
they got together. They may have
been great thinkers, great lighters,
great talkers, great writers, or great
ftnATwlc Kiit in tho Inst finfllvsift thp
greatness men adore is the adoration
great men have given to God. This is
why we never tire of studying the
friendship of Moses and Joshua. They
are .two links in the golden chain
wbirh moors this old world to the
throne of God. Napoleon said that history
is a fable about which men are
agreed. Rather say history is a stream
flowing out from the Eternal Heart
Sitting along its shores, like deathless
sentinels, are the men God raised up
for handing His name and truth down
the ages.
Our text asks for a consideration of
the thousandfold man, and the reason
for his multiplied power. "One man of
you shall chase a thousand!" More
startliug words could hardly knock at
the door of the human intellect. They
are too vast in their outranging meaning
to be easily comprehecded. Naturally
enough, the mind asks for a
secoud consideration of them. But
a second reading fails to rob them of
their significance. Really big things
don't grow less on second sight. Like
St. Peter's, their bigness only helps
the mind expand to a more capable
appreciation of their true dimensions.
It is so with men. and it is so with
the great objects in nature. Just so
a great sentence like this, pregnant
with large thought, is not stripped or
its treasure by a second or third reading.
It is a thought centre round
J which the mind may revolve with iu!
froasiug profit.
Strictly speaking, then, what is
; meant by one man chasing a thousand?
Does it mean that one man, by his
physical prowess, can drive a tbou- :
sand men before him? You wonder i
at the folly of such a question. Still I
some people re so fond of measuring 1
life and men by the yardstick of pbysi- j
oal bulk that its absurdity may mock j
tbem into a better view. Physical i
things never (lid run smoothly on a
spiritual track: and they never will, j
because it is impossible. Tim thou- i
sandfold man. according to Joshua, is '
the man in league with God. housing '
God's purposes and co-operating with
j God's plans, awaiting God's signals
, and answering God's voices, watching
{ God's strides in history an 1 hearing
\ God's truth, dropped in golden num1
hers, from "the harp of God's eternal
I years." He is the man with his feet
! on .he earth, his head among the stars,
j and his heart located in heaven, bej
cause heaven is located in his heart,
i He is the son of yesterday, the man
of to-day, the lieif of.to-morrow?grateful
for yesterday's goodness, inspired
oy to-day's blessings, and rejoicing In
to-morrow's hopes. And be is all this
because he is In league with God, and
knows it; because he is in love with
God. and feels it: because he is living
in obedience to God, and wills it.
Moreover, the thousandfold man Is
the man God waits for. It has ever
been "one man of you" who has opened
the largest doors of opportunity and
achievement in the history of the
world. One man and God?they are
absolutely unconquerable. Grasping
the tangled threads of history, they
have tied them into one solid knot of
divine purpose. And that purpose for
ever stands the pledge of a better
world and a nobler race. Do you
wonder that even God can afford to
wait for such a man? Then let your
wonder give away before this mighty
fact: God has to wait, so long as the
world remains constituted as it is. for
a man to come forward and say, "Here
am I?use me." God answers back.
"1 have to cse you, because I haven't
anything else to use." When a man
comes out like that from the littleness
of self into the largeness of God, that
moment he stands forth in God's universe
a thousandfold man! Chasing
a thousand becomes the business of
his life. Chasing a thousand temptations,
chasing a thousand sins, chasing
a thousand civic wrongs, chasing a
thousand social evils! But does he
stop there? Never! Chasing a thousand
lost men toward God. chasing
them into fellowship with Jesus Christ,
chasing them up from their haunts of
sin toward the splendor touched peaks
of a pure and radiant manhood! That
is the mission of the thousandfold
man. And in these days the mission
is crying as with the lips of God.
Where is the man?
Furthermore, ir history teacnes one
lesson it is this?God has His waits
and pauses. And for what? Why,
for some man to lay hold of His purposes
and carry them out. God has
been waiting, and still waits, for men
in the everyday walks of life to be
true to Him. O, men, that means you
and that means me! God calls a few
men to carry on great reforms. He
calls all men to carry on a reform within
their own lives. And it is the man
who will do this in God's way, and
in the spirit of Jesus Christ, that becomes
the thousandfold man. He is
i the determining factor in this world's
1 progress toward universal rigkteousI
noss. lie holds the balance of power
which will usher in the millennial
dawn. Gone forever the man fearing
spirit. Gone forever that stolid iiulif- j
ference. Gone forever that fast shut '
,
^^ Few Instances.
"Has ^Ver happened in your professiona^Bfperience
that an innocent
man waflrent to prison?" was asked
of a Ba?n criminal lawyer.
"It h*," was the prompt reply. "J |
wms just figuring on that yesterday. '
0! the 400 criminal cases I have defended
about fifty of my clients were
convicted and sent up."
"And they were innocent?"
pocketbook. Ho lives for! God. He
talks for God. He gives for God.
Consider, also, one of the two reasons ,
for the multiplied power of tlie thousandfold
man: "For the Lord your
God. He it is that tighteth for you."
Any man is braver for the battle if
he knows that God is his champion.
He may have been ready to show the 1
white flag, leave the field in defeat, i
steal away in disgrace. Then let him ,
lay vital hold of the truth that God is
fighting for him. Instantly every ingredient
of cowardice will vanish from
liis nature. Something akin to omni- [
potence begins to.play along the nerve
of his arm. The soul's battlesongs of 1
victory began to swell the rising liar- '
monies in his heart. Championed by 1
God. lie knows that, though the worlds <
may fall, he shall not meet with de- .
feat. Camping along the path of his
destiny is the Sleepless General, who ?
holds the stars in His hand, and the
interests of His child in His heart.
What magnificent music for the soul ,
to hear, as we go out to life's battle: ' ,
"For the Lord your God, He it is that
Bghteth for you." '
Let us give the truth its proper set- ;
ting in our lives. We hear so much '
> fmen fighting God's battles. And we
rejoice that this is so. But let not the <
lesser truth obscure the greater?that <
God is fighting our battles. And do j
we not sometimes get so busy fighting ,
God's battles that we forget that God. .
is fighting our battles, which is of
much more importance. It may be J
that God could get along without our
reinforcements, after all. But if God's 1
troops fail to come up, a spiritual Wa- i
terloo awaits us for certain. Let us \
make room for this neglected truth in
>ur creed. It will make us better soldiers
of the cross. It is one of the
silent forces which builds the thousandfold
man.
But some man says, "How does God
5ght for me? I want to know." God
s not in the habit of doing things as
man does them. Therefore, it Is safe
to conclude that God does not tight for i
as after the manner of men. His
methods are not man's methods, and
His weapons are not carnal weapons. .
Briefly, here are a few battlefleftls
where God has fought for you: On 1
the Judean plains shepherds are '
watching their flocks by night. Sud- '
denly the heavens are musical with
:hoirs of singing angels. Then one
?reat golden star, as if driven out of
Its course by the finger of God to (
signal the shepherds, trembles above ,
he manger. Coming to the spot, they
3nd the babe wrapped in swadling
?lothes. That was the beginning of
God's greatest battle for you?and the 1
battlefield was a manger! But that 1
Babe increased in stature and wis- i
lorn. He reacnett tne nignest type 01 ,
nanhood known to man or God. Great (
is a teacher, He was greater as a man. t
Great as a man. He was greater as a .
God. for in Him the fullness of Godbead
made its home. For the first '
lime, man was taught by a Life how
to live his own life. God fought for
rou in the incarnation of His Son.
God fought for you in the mysterious i
igony of Gethsemane. God fought for i
rou in the blood-red suffering of Cal- }
rary. God fought for you in the dark- {
uess of the tomb. God fought for you .
Dn Mount Olivet, when Christ was t
taken up, the glory of His ascending
body throwing a shining splendor over (
the track yours will go. In countless
ways, the Lord your God, He it is that
Bghteth for you! He fights for you
in the blessings He rains upon you
day by day. In your home, in your ?
business, in your society, in every ^
privilege you enjoy, God fights for i
you. God's battlefields are smokeless, b
hut they are victorious!
We discover the second reason for
the multiplied power of the thousandfold
man in the last clause of my text:
"As He spake Unto you." It is Josh- j
ua's way of telling us that God always
keeps His engagements. "O," says i..
some one, "he is talking about God's ;
promises now?and they are old." !
Yes, let us admit the promises are t
old. But in growing old they have j
kept their youth. What sturdy young- I a
sters they arc! We can't afford to j
rule them out on account of age. Most ; ^
,of the best things in this world are : 6
old. The sun is old. the stars are old, ;
the ocean is old. the mountain is old,
? ' i- -i l h
love is oia, music is oiu, lamer is uiy, i .
mother is old, our dearest friends are j
old. But we are not ashamed of them
on that account. So God's promises i
are old. But they have grown old so ']
gracefully that we ought to be proud
to walk life's pathway, keeping step to $
their mighty music. What would we 11
do without them? Certainly this world
would he a very lonely place, if the t
old promises didn't now and then g
steal into our hearts and hush their
fears. A man's spiritual exchequer is
worth something when he knows it is v
backed by promises as changeless as Q
God Himself. "I will never leave thee
nor lorsake thee." That promise alone i
is enough to make a man a spiritual
millionaire. But, remember there are r
over 33,000 in God's Word that sing t
the same tune. The thousandfold man
makes much of the old promises, be- v
cause they have made much oi him, ^
Sermonritea. j
God keeps a reu aid for the man who ^
who does right.
It is a lopsided religion that leaves j,
the coachman at the curb.
The best evidence of your own salvation
is your interest in that of others.
When God takes our hand He asks
ns to take the hand of another.
There is no comfort in Repose when
its head is pillowed on an aching
heart.
The circumference of influence depends
upon the man at the centre of
the circle.
By the prayerful study of the Scriptures
comes the knowledge of the divine
will.
Many a Darent has entered the gates
of pearl D^cause the hand of a little
child was on the latch.?United Pres
byterian.
HARD TIMES FOR BABIES.
Frequently Made Martyrs to uia
Established Customs.
Even in some civilized countries
babies still have hard times. In parts
of Flanders the mothers wind linen
cloths around the heads of their
children because it is considered beautiful
there for girls to have flat
temples. In parts of France there is
still a worse custom.
The style in heads there is to have
the back of the skull as flat as possible,
so a board is strapped to the
back of the infant's head.
In Brittany many houses have a
pole fastoned in the floor. Attached
t> this is a movable arm that is free
to turn completely around the upright.
The babies are strapped to this arm,
and are expected to amuse themselves
by lurching around and around in a
ring. The Breton peasants imagine
that it teaches them to walk, and they
don't seem to care that it makes their
legs bandy.
| It is better to be doing a few hear,
enly things than to be dreaming many
heavenly thoughts.
u
"They must have been. When J \
have appealed a case to the last court
wept while addressing the jury, talk >
pd of the man's dear old mother and
aa good as proved an alibi in his case
the jury must have rendered a verdict
af guilty simply through ignorance oj
stupidity."
Had a. Derelict fn Tow.
Admiral Evans one day noticed two
sailors in earnest confab. One of them
was imparting information to his companion
of a very agreeable nature,
judging from his beaming coun- 1 '
tenance.
The admiral, in relating the inci- I 1
lent, says the^ manner of the speaker !
irnused him very much. As he
passed by the mate ra^ed his voice, j
with the unmistakable intention of
aeing overheard, saying to his com- ,
panion:
"I mean to give up this seafaring
ife when my time is out. I am go?
? ~ n...? o U'rtmon !
ill^ VU 111(111 j ft 1 tvft " 4uv T? nvuioua
he derelict of a butcher."
"Tody'?" Avatar.
Johnson was compiling the dictionary.
?
' Yes," he explained, "I'm Irying to
collect a few words for the ci^jus posters."
^
Starting with "aggregation," he hunted
for polysyllables.
The complaint that New Yorkers
lurry too much fails to take into ac;ount
that most of the crowds are
lurrying to get out of the city, avers '
he Washington Evening Star.. 1
i
A Heavy Fine. 1
Under the Elkins law any railroad 1
company which pays rebates in any i
form, or any shipper who accepts them, 1
Is liable to a fine of from S1000 to
520,000 upon conviction. It also pro- 1
hiblts the carrying of freight at less
than the published tariffs. Th^. Inter- 1
3tate Commerce Commission is empowered
to detect and prosecute violators 1
Df this statute. President Knapp, of
the commission, states that since this
law was passed rebate paying has
been as rare as forgery. 1
The Eternal Faminine. I
Grandfather, doing some carpentry
ivork, and finding he needed some g
screws, sent little Mary to the hard- (
vare store to get some for him. When
ihe got there she could not remember ]
he word "screw." At last she said: I
'Grandpa wants some nails with ruffles j
>n."?Life. _ 1
Children Dying. ^ 1
At this season, of the year, when warm
lays followed by cool nights and the eating 1
if fruit and vegetables effecting the stom- I
k:ii, Doweis, etc., ve near ui su umui v.-unIren
dying. Give them Dr. Biggcre' Hack- j
eberry Cordial, the great specific for all
>owel troubles and children teething.
Sold by all Druggists, 25 and 50c. bottle.
Pointed Paragraphs. f
Book-keepers are merely figureheads f
n the busineEs.
The motto of some men is, "Give me ?
iberty or give me debt." x
A man's most distant relatives are t
hose who have the most money. t
Most women would rather patch up *
quarrel than darn their stockings. I
Many a good name has been given s
he tar and feather degree by idle ges- 8
ip.
If a man is unable to keep his word
ie can find plenty more in the die- f
icnary.
When money talks to the most of us t
t is the ether end of a long-distance .
phone.
When a married man laughs in his J
leep his wife imagines he is dreaming
hat he is a bachelor. ^
There are a few rising young men i:i
his world, but the majority keep their
eats in a crowded car. ,
Owing to the high price of wool, the i.
rolf finds it rather expensive mas;uerading
in sheep's clothing. .
There is mighty little poetry in rais- j
ng a family of ten. t
A man is so unreasonable he would ?
ather pay doctor's bills than milliners' ,
tills. \
Twins are like having pneumonia
vhen you expected to go to a baseball j,
ame.
The devil could get a very big salary I
f he would come up and live in New
fork.
You can generally tell when a girl
tas been kissed before by the way she 0
iretends she hasn't. ..
"J
HONEST CONFESSION. h
A Doctor'* Talk on food.
> g
There are no fairer set of men on g
earth than the doctors. Qfd when they
find they have been in error they are
usually apt to wake honest and manly
confession of the fact.
A case in point is that of an eminent
practitioner, one of the good old school,
who lives in Texas. His plain, unvarnished
tale needs no dressing up:
"I had always had an intense prejudice,
which I can now see was unwarrantable
and unreasonable, against all
muchly advertised foods. Hence, I
never read a line of the many 'ads.'
of GAipe-Nuts, nor tested the food
till last winter.
"While in Corpus Christi for my
health, and visiting my youngest son.
who has four of the ruddiest, healthiest
little boys I ever saw, I ate my
first dish of Grape-Nuts food for sup
per with my little grandsons. I became
exceedingly fond of it and have
eaten a package of it every week since,
and find it a delicious, refreshing and
strengthening food, leaving no ill effects
whatever, causing no eructations
(with which I was formerly much
troubled), no sense of fullness, nausea,
nor distress of stomach in any way.
"There is* no other food that agrees
with me so well, or sits as lightly or
pleasantly upon my stomach as this
does, I am stronger and more active
since I began the use of Grape-Nuts
than I have been for ten years, and am
no longer troubled with nausea and indigestion."
Name given by rosturn
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book, "#hc ltoad to Wellville."
J Largest Moose on Record.
Probably the largest mobse of whlcl
there Is reliable record was shot b;!
Carl Rungius, the animal painter, ii
New Brunswick, in 1901. This ?rea
beast stood seven feet high at thi :
shoulders and the length of its heat
and body together was nine feet sevei
inches. The Alaskan moose have thi
largest antlers, and one pair from ai
animal shot on the Kenai peninsuli
has a spread of 78*? inches, and ha:
34 points^ With the dry skull to whicl
they are attached, these antlers weigl
93'i pounds, a weight which nothin?
but an animal of gigantic strengtl
could carry at top speed over tht
roughest ground" and through thickij
itaa/IaH nnnntrv
nvuuvu v\/uuv. j .
Their Choice of Hymns.
When Burton Holmes, the lecturer,
was in England the past summer he
visited a famous prison. He was
there on Sunday and attended the
church services. The prisoners were
permitted to select the hymns that
they were to sing, and Mr. Holmes
said that they threw much feeling
into "Free From the Law, O Happy
Condition."
The last hymn was "God Be With
You Till We Meet Again." This
seemed curious to the visitor, especially
as he noticed that many of the
convicts smiled broadly while singing.
He inquired about the song, and
the warden explained that a prisoner
who had been there for years was tc
be discharged the next day.?Boston
Transcript.
Two Blind Brothers. M
A wonderful couple are the BarA
brothers, who live on Broad street
Although they are bcth totally blind
and have been so afflicted since birth
they are well educated and well read
They are about twenty and twenty
three years of age, respectively
rhey go arm in arm wherever they
want to go, without the aty of a guide
or even a walking cane. They are
familiar with the town and go about
the streets, dodging teams and streei
cars and never jostle against their
relk>w pedestrians. The frequently
visit the postofflce and can go to any
store In town if given ordinary directions
for finding it. They are cheer
ful and get more out of life than many
who are more fortunate.?Atlanta
Constitution.
Use Longman ? Marlines Paint.
Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for linseed oil,
vhich you do in rcady-for-use paint.
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 00 cents
>er gallon, and mix it with Longman &
Vlartinez L. & M. Paint.
It makes paint cost about $1.20 per
;allon.
James S. Barron. President Manchester
Cotton Mills, Rock Hill, S. C.. writes:
'In 1883 I painted my residence with L. &
VI. It |>oks better than a great many
louses painted three years ago. '
Sold everywhere and by Longman &
Hartinez, New York. Paint Makers for
fifty Years.
Bulgaria is placing immense orders for
gar material in Kurope.
MO TONGUE CAN TELL
^ow T SnflTar?fl With Ilrlainr? And
Bleeding Eczema Until Cured
by Cuticura.
"No tongue can tell how I suffered for
ive years with u terribly painful, itching
ind bleeding eczema, my body and face
>eing corered with sores. Never in my
iie did I experience such awful suffering,
ind I longed for death, which I fell was
lear. I had tried doctors and medicines
vithout success, but my mother insisted j
hat I try Cuticrfra. I felt better after the ;
irst bath with Cuticura Soap, and one ap S
ilication of Cuticura Ointment, and was j
,oon entirely well. (Signed) Mrs. A. bit- j
on, lielievue, Mich."
Frmc'u Printing Trade Exhibition,
Following British precedent of 11)04,
in intentational exhibition of printing,
lapermaking. journalism, engraving
ind all graphic arts Is to be held in
Paris in 190G. It is to be the largest i
ihow of the kind ever held. Paper j
nanufacturing and wood pulp making j
vill, it is stated, be shown i:i operation, j
How'* This.*
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
my case of Oatarro thai cannot be curod b/
rail's Catarru Cura.
t. J. cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, Lave known F.J.
fbeney lor the last 16 years, and believe him
>erfectly honorable in all business transacions
and financially able to carry out any
bligations made by their Arm.
Vest <k Tauax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
0,
Valuing, aixxix & Mietix, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taxea Internally, aotngdirectly
upon the blood and mucoassuraces
of the system. Testimonials sent free.
'rloe,75c. per bottle, dold oy all Druggists.
Take Hail's Family Pill* for constipation.
A Sickle's Wartb of Jumps.
"A small boy came into my store the
ther day," remarked the druggist,
and asked for five cents' worth of
lumps.' Now what do you suppose
ie wanted?"
When evervbodv cave It no the drusr
law iviu iucui n uub uic ia/j vau uwtu i
ent for was bops.?New York Press. I
KM premiums free to
Cut out these coupon
the many articles and <
MK you get a superior bakin
^ossesses e)
"' ' - ?
QUEEN OF ACT
PRAIS!
v.v.v/.wjwwwwww . v
jj } ^
I ;! ~ ' ^ ^IISS JULIA
?J Heartily Approves of Pe
; iW,msmwwvw?WM
1 TX a recent letter to The Peruna Medi-1 a
I _ n if lf.^1 UAn< I
A. Cine lO? .ULSS uuua jununc, ui V-" II
York City, writes the following:
"I am glad to write my en- 1
dorsement of the great remedy,
Jferuna, as a nerve tonic. I do F
mo most heartily."?Julia Mar- '
loxce. . '
I Nervousness is very comrflon among e
women. This condition is due to anemic a
nerve centres. The nerve centres are the
reservoirs of nervous vitality. These centres
become bloodless for want of proper
nutrition.
This is especially true in the spring!
' season. Every spring a host of invalids i
I Say Plainly to
That you want LION CC
being a square man, will m
thing else. You may not c
What About the United
I of housekeepers who have
for over a quarter of
Is there any stronger pro
I 1 ib. J
*1 Lion-head on ev
1 Save these Lion-heads fc
SOLD BY GROCERS
jj.' ' wo
WORfflS
"I write to let 700 know bow I appreciate yonr
Ca?csreit. 1 commenced taking them last November
and took two ten cent boxes and passed a tape- i
worm 14 ft. long. Then I commenced taking them I
again and Wednesday. April Uh, I passed another
tape worm 28 ft. long and over a thousand small j
worms. Previous to my taking Caacareta 1 didn't I
know I bad a tape-worm. 1 always bad a small
f. Brown. 1M Franklin St.. Brooklyn, H. T.
The Dowels ^
SWwWfl'VWtf
candycathartic
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good,
Haver Sicken. Weaken or Gripe, 10c, 25c, tOc. Haver
sold in balk. The genuine tablet stamped CCO. fj
Guaranteed to euro or your money back. I
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 994 \
IHUAL SALE. TEH MUJOM BOOS
SIPS Thompson's Eyewater (
80. i?. a
gp
Free
Premiums
duce Good Luck Baking Powder, we are
all users. On the label of every can wil
s and save them. The little gift book in:
rells how to get them fTC . Besides th
g powder and it costs you but 10c per pou
OD LUCK
ccellent leavening aualities. It is powerful in ger
nakes exceedingly light bakings. Its positive pu
od baking results. Through these superior qua
ng powder has reached the largest sale of any bak
Id. Carloads and trainloads are shipped to all
y. This tremendous sale makes it possible fo
tie price of 10c per pound can. Insist upon hs
ing Powder and get a superior article at a modi
THE SOUTHERN MFG. CO.
Blchmond, Va.
BESSES I
ES PE-RU-NA.I
\W WiVAV.V.V/WMW ^
runa For (he Nerves. '
WMWWAVAWWMMW. "
re produced as the direct result of weafc
ierves.
This can be easily obviated by using
'eruna. Peruna strikes at the root oC 1
he difficulty by correcting the digestion.
Digestion furnishes nutrition for th*
lerve centres. Properly digested food
iirnishes these reservoirs of life with vital*
ty which leads to strong, steady nerve*
nd thus nourishes life.
Peruna is in great favor among women,
specially those who have vocations that
re trying to the nerves.
Buy a bottle of Peruna to-day.
If you do not receive all the benefit*
from Peruna that you expected.
write to Dr. S. B. Hartman,
ColumbuH, Ohio.
Your Grocer
FFEE always, and he,
ot try to sell you anyare
for our opinion, but
Judgment of Mfllioas '
used LION COFFEE
a century ?
of of merit, than the ,
onfidence of Ox People
ver Increasing popularity y
COFFEE Is carefully sell
at the plantation, shipped
t to our various factories,
e it is skillfully roosted and
ally packed In sealed pack
unlike loose coffee, which
posed to germs, dost, In,
etc. LION COFFEE reaches
is pore and clean as when
t the factory. Sold only In
>ackages.
ery package.
>r valuable premiums.
> EVERYWHERE
OLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Better Fruits-Better Profits]
Better peaches, apples, pears and I
use a iciuiiici vvmaiiiiu| uvi tvw
than 10 per cent, actual
Potash
4 Send/or our practical books ofin.'oAmtionj
A they are not advertising pamphlets, booming' I
Ell | special fertilisers, but are authoritative m
fli h treatises. Sent free for the asking. ^4
VA OEJUUN KAU WOSfkS j?/j
NewVsrt?MNassaaSt.,ar JhM
* ) Atlanta. Qs." . *QaEBS
offering valuable
I be found a coupon.
side each can illustrates
tesa valuable premiums,
Powder J
b-. ' I