The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 08, 1905, Image 7
is Inter'
/iis Young Girl's
^^^^O^^^^^^mcperience.
Hfiii -i Hi
s
^^Mififk, ' mmmf^liAmh i
^ ^mA DUCKARME.
S \/r . >82 ?tt.Elizabeth Jt,
%^sK^jiy^. J^loct peal, Can,
w J
aPI IIia AAT?nnii til A O
rtLiit iiHiHnnn nnv
destroying her life. !
pe-ru-na saved her.
Miss Maria Ducharroe, 1S2 St. Elirabeth |
treet, Montreal, Can., writes:
"I am satisfied that thousands of women j
uffer because they do not realize how bad '
they really need treatment and feel a j
natural delicacy in consulting a physician. |
"I felt badly for jfears. had terrible pains. |
?nd at times was unable to attend to my ,
daily duties. 1 tried to cure myself, bat
finally my attention was caused to an advertisement
of Peruna in a similar case to
rk mine, and I decided to give it a trial,
f?'^Jfy improvement began aneoon #< ;
1 stut ted to Mac Peruna and noon 1
was a uretl troma n. I/eel that I owe
my life and mg health to your wonderful
medicine and gratefully acknowledge
this/act."?Maria Dueharme.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
"artnun Sanifarinm ('flllimhuS. Ohio, fof
free medical advice. |
All correspondence strictly confidential. |
BUSINESS
EDUCATION
SCHOLAIlSHIPsFR.EE j
Clip tkta pot Ice and present or aend It to ;
DRAUGHON'S
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE !;
EALEIGH COLUMBIA, ATLANTA. KNOX- I ,
V1LLE OR. FT. W0R.TH
and you will receive booklet containing j ,
almost 10? mis-spelled words explaining
Ahut we give away. ABSOfLrTEJL.Y (
FREE. 134 scholarships to those finding
most mis-spelled words In the booklet. ; '
Most instructive contest ever conducted. ,
SOOKiei contains Iiiiiiurrus ui irm-io i>v>?
bankers and business men giving reus- j
ons why you should attend one of U P. I 1
B. C.. Those who fall to get free schol- j
arshtp will, as explained in booklet, get ,
W cents for each mis-spelled word found. ; j
Let us tell you all about our great edu- J
cational contest and our
GREAT SUMMER DISCOUNT. ;
WlllVPn Address of (1) person* of '
U IS I P I 1" " ixirt Indian blood who are
Hill ImU not living with any trH*. i
(S) of n.en who were drafted in Kentucky, 1
(.1) of u others of soldiers who have been ]
denied pension on recount of their re- .
marriase. (4) ol men who served in tl.e Fed- '
?t*l arm j, or (6) the nearest kin ol such ?
soldiers or sail-ts. now deceased.
NATHAN BK KKOK1), Attorney. '<
\\ ashiimton, U. i'. (
BMMBrO- ffkw w think of (olMtff to <
UdlR ww school, write for College Journal
an-1 Special Offers of the Leading business un I 1
Shorthand >chool?. Capital st- ck. eSj.oo.U/. i
KINti'D HI SlV I'M* ('Ol.LEOF., R VL
CKiH. X. or CHARI-OTTE. N. ('. [We 1
?- ^a s" teach RooKkeeplutr. shorthand. etc.. In n.jll] (
Ever the greatest of fish begin life j
on a small scale. So. 23. i
y
Use Allen'* Koot-ICase. 1
It Is iho only ouro for Swollen, Smarting,
Tired, Acutng, Hot, Sweating Feet.Corus and I
Bunions. ask wr Alien sroo:-?.a3e, apowuer ;
looesu.-tKeu into :ue suoei. Cares \vniie you
wait. At all Drug-jUts uud Shoe Stores, 253. \
JUou'c accept uay suoititute. Sample seat ;
h'&sc.Address,Auea S. Olmsted,Lettoy,S.i. \
_ Students at Japanese universities are not !
obliged to serve in tlie army. |
1 i
h. H. Grkss's Soxs, of Atlanta, Ga., ars j
the only successful uiropsy Specialists in ta j :
world, bee lueir liberal offer in advertise- i
meat in anotner co>uuiu of tuts paper.
Japanese dead arc buried in a squatting
^ posture, chin upon Knees.
"Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup forehlldre-i
teething,soften the -rums reduces inflammatioD.allays''ain.cures
wind colic.'iV.abottle.
Rome has seminaries representing eigbtyeevea
order*.
FREE TO OUR READERS.
Botanic Blood Balm for the Blood.
If ydu suffer from ulcers, eczema, S'rotulh,
blood poison, cancer, eating sores, itching
Skin, pimples, boils, bone pains, spellings,
rheumatism, catarrh, or anv blood or skin
alseaae, we advise vou to take Botanic Bloo<l
Balm (B. B. B). fisr.eciallv recoirruen^ci
ft* old, obstins^a, tfeep-siated case--, cures
where all else (nils, heals every sore, makes ?
me Di<?oa pure ana ricn, gives me ssin m? {
rich glow of health. Druggists, $1 per
large bottle, 3 bottles $2.50, 6 Dottles $5.03,
express prepaid. Sample sent free by writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlauta, Ga. Describe t
trouble and free medical advice sent in i
sealed letter. Medicine sent at once, pre- c
paid. a
I
Pointed Paragraphs. r
A woman always retains a large r
corner in her heart for her first love. r
About the only reason a woman has j;
for marrying a man is?because. *
c
COMPLETELY RESTORED- \
?? rv T> A# T> D 'Min TOI 0
31T!$. 1". oruuifi, wuc ui *. uiuuKi, I
took dealer, residence 3111 Grand
__ f Ave., Everett, Wash., says: 'Tor fiftteen
years I suffered
with terrible pain in
my back. I did not
know what it was to
enjoy a night's rest
and arose in the morning
feeling tired and
uurefreshed. My suffering
sometimes was i
.simply indescribable.
When I finished the
first box of Doan's Kid- j
ney Pills I felt like :
a different woman. I
continued until I had '
taken five boxes. ,
Doan's Kidney Pills act very effective- i
ly. very promptly, relieve the aching ,
pains and all other annoying difficul- ;
ties." " j
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For ^le by all druggists. Price 50
tents per box. J a
THE PUL
A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY
BISHOP BURGESS. D. D.
Subject: The Church'* Foundation.
Brooklyn. X. Y.?In the Church of
the Messiah the Bight Bev. Frederick
Burgess, I). D., Bishop of Long Island,
on Sunday- preached from the text,
Matthew xvi:Ki-JO. and particularly
the passage: "And whom say ye that
I am? Simon Peter answered: Thou
art the Christ, the Son of the living
God. Jesus answered and said:
Blessed art thou, Simon Barjona; flesh
and blood hath not revealed it unto
thee, hut My Father which is in
Heaven. I say also unto thee: Thou
art Peter. and upon tills rock win i
build My church." He said:
These words can be scarcely understood
apart from their context. The
author of the Hampton Lectures
pointed out that Caesarea was the
borderland of the Jew and the Gen- j
tile, and thus was a fitting place for
proclaiming the divinity of Him who
came to save, not one race, but all*
mankind. Later study of our Lord's
life revealed the fact that He was at
that time truly In exile. It becomes
almost self-evident, as we read tb^
Gospels, that our Lord was suffering
depression and felt that His work
was, to a certain extent, a failure.
The cities of Capernaum and Corazin. !
where He had preached and labored. [
were all against Him: and you can all
recall the sad farewell which He gave
to those cities. In the Gospel of St. !
John we can see evidence that a large j
number of people who at first had j
believed in Jesus were gradually es- j
tranged from Him by His teaching |
Hie nnnAnnlnfitr T-T n 1141 il I
ttlJU. U4? 11 IC Ull^VpUHUIlJ. **v
been forced to leave His native laud
and go into exile. The words which
He spake to the Syrophoenecian
women. "It is not mqft to take the
children's bread and give it to the
dogs," shows the sadness, almost bitter
sadness: and when He came to
His own "His own received Him not."
In one way and another, we can see
how bitterly He felt and. while we ;
have no real picture, yet. nevertheless.
we can. in fancy, see Him. as we
read the Gospels, with His little band,
going ahead of them through those
northern valleys: and we kuow that
It wag no figure of speech, but the
truth, when He said: "The foxes have
holes, and the birds of the air have
nests; but the Son of Man hath not
where to lay His head."
Now this confession of Peter marks
the end of this period of exile. From
that time on He set His face toward
Jerusalem. Almost immediately there
followed the transfiguration 011. probably.
Mount Hermon. and then He
started, with His twelve apostles, to
Jerusalem to suffer and to die. Now
this passage reveals deep truth. It |
reveals the foundation on which j
Christ built His church. But, as you j
understand, we must not lose sight of i
His humanity. The heresy which !
sees in Christ an unreal man. one who
cannot be touched by our sorrows, our j
joys or our disappointments, has al-1
ways been condemned in the councils
*nd by the creeds of the church. Our i
Lord could not have been truly man
if He had not hungered and thirsted
tnd been weary sometimes. He had j
not sought for help if sometimes He
tiad felt the depression of loneliness
md disappointment, though only once
lid it find expression, namely, on the j
cross when He said: "My God. My
5od, why hast Thou forsaken Me."
This period of exile, then, was a perod
of depression. Men had deserted
Him by thousands: the people whom
He had cured and taught were all
?one now. And perhaps He feared,
is He asked His apostles that crucial
lltestlon: "Whom do men say that I, |
he Son of Man. am?" If. however, ;
He did fear, whatever He feared was ;
iissipated by the perfect faith .of j
Peter's clear, strong answer: "Thou
in ilie v hum. uie &uii ui tut: uuiju
,?od." And one who has ever tried
o do real work for humanity and to '
ielp forward the kingdom of God
mist have known something of this
lepression. and must also have known i
something of this joy when at least,
fie had found one man who believed j
n Him and in Ilis message and who ;
vas ready to stand out before the l
vorld and confess his faith.
Our Lord. then, founded His chnreh I
ipon a man?upon Peter, if you will.;
fie did not found it upon a doctrine, or i
t building, or an army, or a treasury.'
S'o. but on a warm, rugged bunian
leart. He said to Peter: Thou art a
oek, and on this rock I will build My
hureh and the gates of hell shall not
irevail against it." Those who want
o see in this passage a long, hieratial
line, ever connecting itself with a
lishopric, must. I suppose, be allowed
o hug their delusion as long as they :
ive. But a sane criticism will always j '
evenl the fact that our Lord was as-1
erting that He would found His.
hurcli upon loving Luman hearts,
ipon men who believed in Him. in ! <
lonor and dishonor, through good re- : '
ort or evil report, in sickness and
lealth, as well as in proverty and 1
xile. Our Lord believed in men; He
rusted them. It has been well said '
f Him that indignation, even anger,
vere spoken of men, but to condemn,
Man, as man. was worthy of
esneet.
Xot>' that has not been the attitude
f the great writers and generals and 1
eaders of mankind. Alexander. Cae- i
ar. regarded men as so many pawns ,
0 be moved about as they willed. ! j
What are a million fouls ^o mo?" ' '
toasted Napoleon when lie was ]
auitfed with the ioss of an army; so
a philosophy we find the same (lisrediting
of men. But. Christ taught I
1 different estimate of mankind to
lis apostles, and St. Paul reverenced ;
uen, even when he saw their sins and (
ebuked tljem. The parable of the 1
trodigal son and the epistle to the Itonaus
have been contrasted, and it
las been said of the one that it is ten- i
lerly and pathetically human as he
ises above his rabbinical law to teach ' j
he death of the Lord and the riches i t
>f the goodness of Cod. All through r
hat epistle to the Romans there runs
he burden of the glory of man's origin ind
man's destiny: "We are children *
?f Goil. and if children of God, then | (
leirs, joint heirs with Christ, if so be i'
ve suffer with Him." There is man's ; ,
glorious heritage in that he is made in |
he image of God. So with all the ! J
ipostles and true followers of Jesus | j
hroughout the world, they have al- ,
vays reverenced men. They have <
een the greatness of men's capacity j
ven when they have seen the evil a? ; j
t is shown so in our great cities, j 1
vhich in some respects cflual Sodom , i
ind Gomorrah. Beneath all the ex- i
ernal they can see the power of the !
uiman heart. "Who is that common- j j
)lace looking follow?" said a man to
Vbraham Lincoln. "Friend." replied
he President, "the Lord prefers comnonnlace
people, and that is the re^^|
on why he has made so
hem."- Now, our Lord estimate^^MIW
it their true worth. He kne^^meir
>ower, and He founded His chWch on j
nen?on neter and James aM. John j
nd Thmr^ and Paul. j^Kut be- j
j I
loved collect expresses it: "Thou hast
founded upon the apostles and prophets,
Christ, Himself, being the head
I cornerstone."
' To that church you all belong. You
' have taken the step which announces
that consciously you have come to
i your full conception of what that
church is, and that you are members in
it. Now, what Christ wants of you is,
not your money or your influence, but 1
1 He wants your heart, your devotion,
; hut He wants you to stand really.
1 purely, honestly, truly, steadfastly for
Him. He wants you to be built up.
as St. Peter expresses it. "as lively
stones" in Ilis church. It has been
said that to suppose that the Christian
Church could have been founded by
any save Jesus Christ would be as
absurd as to suppose that Strasburg
KAA? fArinA/1 thrnn^h
VUlUt'Ul.ll ililU UCCII 1VIIUIU iM.vupthe
centuries by the conflux of the
dust of the streets. Now, it is into
that church that you have come, and
you are to become stones in the building.
You are to grow strong by being
true and earnest, and pure and temperate.
Buttresses and arches and
roofs are not more really the fruit of
human architect's work than temperance
and chastity and honesty are the
fruits of the Divine Architect's love.
"On this rock I will build My church."
The Church of Jesus Christ will be
stronger to-night and stronger to-morrow.
because you have been confirmed
to-day. if you honestly keep the promises
you have made to-night.
After Revival?What?
The remarkable religious movement
which not long since arose in the West
like a little cloud no bigger than a
man's hand, Is apparently spreading
throughout Christendom. It has already
assumed proportions which command
attention from all quarters and
has won for it general recognition ar
"the revival." Every genuine Christian,
at least, will be on the watch to
make the utmost of its best features
and the least of Its blemishes. It is I
alike impossible that the latter can be I
essentially divine, or that the former
can be exclusively human.
Here, as in all Christian "salvation."
It is imperative that there should be
the distinct recognition of co-operation.
For it is always true that God can no
more save man without himself than
man can save himself without God.
This principle, however, compels us not
only to look with reverence for the
Divine element in present events, but
to consider carefully human issues in
the future. Waves of strong emotion,
be they ever so potent for good, cannot j
roll on without cessation. There is an J
ebb as well as flow to every tide. ;
It is none too soon, therefore, to ask j
and answer such questions as these: j
Whither is this movement leading us?
What will be left when its emotional
force is spent? Will it prove a veritable
Nile in its fruit-bearing deposits,
or will it ebb away into Sahara-like
sterility? All evangelical Christians
doubtless hope that the utmost of the
highest will abide. Yet is there ample
room for most serious thought as to
how this more or less transient impulse
may not only be translated into
something permanent but become the
starting-point of a definitely higher
r'hi-ictton ilnr?trine and
cuuvrepwu ui vuti^Mw..
practice throughout all the churches.
?Frank Ballard, in Loudon Methodist
Times.
The Wonder of God.
"He saw that there was no man,
and wondered that there was no intercessor."
Here is a needy world with
its cbiefest hope in what intercession
may bring. Here is a Cod who declares
that unlimited blessing may be j
gained for men through intercession.
Here is yourself with some knowledge
in your own experience of what intercession
might mean. Yet God waits j
and wonders! The phrase Is not too ' '
strong. Remember the missionaries j
who have gladly renounced all for the i
joy of putting a new light into despair- ;
ing faces?but they spend little time !
in asking for the Light. Remember j
the pastors whose calling it is to min- ;
ister?but they have renounced the (
highest and most efficient ministry. Re- ;
member the myriads who prate cease- j
lessly about the world's need of re- j
vival?but they talk little about it to |
Him who alone can give it. Remem- :
bcr what you say you believe, recall j
what you actually do?and cease to
wonder that God wonders.?racific
Baptist.
God is in Circumstances.
It is not by regretting what is Irreparable
that true work is done, but by
making the best of what we are. It is
not by complaining that we have not
the right tools, but by using well the
tools we have. What we are. and where j
we are, is God's providential arrangement?God's
doing, though it may be
man's misdoing; and the manly and
wise way is to look your failures in '
the face and see what can be made 1
out of them.?F. W. Robertson. I
i
Desire For Obedience. 1
Obedience must be the struggle and i
desire of our life. Obedicuce, not bard i
and forced, but ready, loving and spontaneous;
the doing of duty, not merely
that the duty may be done, but that <
the soul iu doing it may become capa- i
hie of receiving and uttering God.? ]
Fhillips Brooks. . j
Straightforwardness.
Be sure that straightforwardness is j
more than a match at last for all the
Qvolved windings of deceit. In your
[tally life do what you fee! right, say
what you feel true, aud leave, wrta
faith aud buldhCSti, the Consequences
to God.?F. Itoberlson.
liaye Christian Faltli. <
Be a Christian, throw yourself upon
God's Word, and get the ability you ]
want in it. No Christian will ever be
:ood for anything without Christian ,
onrage, or what is the same, Cbria* (
:iuu faith.?Horace Buslinell.
Growing Old.
rhe stress and toil of life are past,
\.nd I may take mine ease at last;
iuiet and peace my friends shall be,
I'o share my hearthstone reverie; I
Uy latter days shall be my best;
Vmple the guerdom of my guest. 1
the rosy breaking of the dawn,
the noontide shadows on the lawn,
i'he summer's march, the autumn's glow,
sweet home, where love's dear blossoms
grow?
\h, what may he more lair man inese
The hungry heart of man to please?
Here now shall end ambition's flight, .
The toil of youth, strong manhood s tight;
Long years the fruit of these I sought;
The world hath now its tribute brought,
Jomo. joy of life, with me abide.
My soul's desire is satistied.
My son. my son. It may net be,
Thine is a larger destiny; 1
More vast than all this world can give
Thy lot. when thou shalt fully live.
Within thy soul a spark of fire
[ hid. which shall, w ith new desire,
Flame forth when 1 thine eyes unseal.
Heaven's undreamed questings to reveal.
Thou art not old! Thou hast outworn
The apparel which thy soul hath borne;
It hampers thee; when I shall give
klew raiment, thou more free shalt live;
few-fledged thy spirit shall aspire
^ larger flights, nor ever lire,
highborn then to sit at vase
fa ling earthly treasures nlease;
Wuldst thou but know toward what they
tend?
Ah. no, my child, there Is no end!
?Henry N. Dodge, In Christian Advooate.
For Systematic Scientific Research
Prof. Pearson, the English scientist;
has. been considering the suggestion
of Prpf. Simon Newcomb looking tc
the systematization of scientific re
search by organizing investigators intc
what might be termed battalions. Dr
Pearson says that what science needs
at present is to get rid of most of its
data and investigators with brains
enough to interpret what is left. "At
least 50 per cent of the observations
made and the data collected," says
Piof. Pearson, "is worthless, and nc
man. however able, could deduce any
result from them at all. In engineer's
language, we need to 'scrap-heap'
about 50 per cent of the products oi
nineteenth century science."
Put Hi# Will In Rhyme.
"We get some queer wills here,"
?aid Deputy Register Stroup of Harrisburg.
Pa. "But here is one that beats
anything I have ever seen since 1
have been here."
Mr. Stroup produced a small sheet
of paper, which contained:
When my wife's a widow, of me bereft,
She shall inherit all I've left:
And when she's finished her career
It then shall go to njy daughter dear.
This document was duly attested as
a will and was received for probate.
It came from the lower end of the
.'ounty, and will be the guide in settling
an estate.?New York Herald.
It is a fact that when the citmman
and boy take a vacation from ^|ir
toil and the city woman and ^rl
from their home duties they generally
want to take what Dr. Adler
calls aa ethical vacation, too. The
country people know and feel this
and some* of their most conscientious
people resent It, declares the New
York Mail. They object that city
people, let loose in the country, do
things which they would not do at
home. Hatless and coatless, city
girls who are careful oT their conduct
at home sit saucily on the counter
of the mountain grocery store and
thump their heels against its boards.
It makes all the difference whether
jour religion is the servant of your
business or your business of your religion.
ULCERS FORTHIRTY YEARS
I'iiinCul Kruptions From Knees to Feet
Seemed Incurable*? Cuticarn
Kudu Miser}-.
Another of those remarkable cures by
Ctitieura, after doctors and nil else had
failed. i< tc?ti(ied to by Mr. M. C. Mo??, of
Gainesville, Texas, in the following letter:
"For over thirty years I suffered from
painful ulcers and an eruption from my
knees to feet, and could find neither doetors
nor medicine to help me, until 1 ussf
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills. whiA
cured me in six months. They helped me
the very first time I used them, and* 1 am
glad to write this so that others suffering
as 1 did may be saved from misery."
FITS permanently cured. Notltsor nervousnossafter
lirst day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
ServeIlestoror,'is2trialbottle and treatise free
l)r. ll.d.KLtsic, Ltd..931 ArchSt., Paila.,P.i.
The census of children in Oklahoma the
?ast year was '?04.7-6.
Piso's Cureo:iua>: bj 10) highly spoke i >1
tsaoougu oura. ? i. \V. u'dBiK>', jzz i'mrl
Ivenue. iliuu j ipoiis, -Jinn., Jan. u,ljjj,
Shoe Lacer for Fat People.
Mrs. Elizabeth Falconer of Louisville,
Ky., has just perfected an invention
which promises to revolution
ize the lacing of shoes by fat people.
The invention enables men or women
to lace their shoes without stooping.
and although it was not invented
primarily for tat men?tnere? are no
fat women?it will be utilized as
much by them as by the aged and infirm,
for whose comfort It was
brought into the world. The invention
is simple. One lace string is permanent
in positon, and pulling the top
of it laces the shoes. Pulling the bottom
string loosens the shoe.
Effective Smoke Consumer.
What is laid to have proved an effective
smoke consumer has been tried
In London. The invention comprises
a screen of tubular fire bricks, made
of special material built up in the furnace
in such a position that all the
products of the fire pass through the
screen. The latter quickly becomes j
Incandescent, and "flashes" the gases 1
as they pass through, thus preventing
the formation of carbon.
Commenting on the effects of the i
dime novel and the sensational play <
in increasing crime the Insurance i
Monitor says that the criminal classes I
in America are increasing faster than 1
the population and that most of the t
hnfta onr? hn rtrln rfoc a ro Mmmitted 1
ay minors or men in their early 20's.
? ; * h
FEED YOU MONEY
Feed Tour Brain, 3n<t It "Will Feed Ton
Money and Fame. j
"Ever since boyhood I have been J
especially fond of meats, and I am con- ,
viuced I ate too rapidly, and failed to c
masticate my food properly. ]
"The result was that I found myself,
n few years ago. afflicted with ailments
nf the stomach and kidneys, which ihterfeied
seriously with my business.
"At last 1 took the advice of friends
rind brgau to eat <irnp?-Xuts instead of
the heavy meat:-*, etc., that had constituted
my former diet.
"I focud that I was :.t once benefited
hy the eknrg?. that I. was soon relieved /
rrotn the heart-burn and the indigestion I
that used to follow my meals, that the
pains in my back from my kidney affection
had ceased, showing that those
organs had been healed, and that my
nerves, which used to be unsteady, and
toy brain, which was slow and lethargic I
from a heavy diet of meats and greasy j
foods, had, not in a moment, but grad- j
ually, and none the less surely, been J
restored to normal efficiency. Now
every nerve is steady and my brain
and thinking faculties are quicker and
more acute than for years past
"After my old style breakfasts I used
to suffer during the forenoon from a
feeling of weakness which hindered me
seriously In my work, hot since I
have begun to use Grape-Nuts food I
can work till dinner time with all ease
and comfort." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason,
Read the little book, *'Tlie Road tf
Wellville," in each pkg.
v
' * -* -a
GOVERNMENT LIGHT.
HISTORIC CHICKAMAUGA PAR
ABLAZE WITH ILLUMINATION.
CnitH Sifi'M SvifMti of M;htlnir Mil'
wry l*o?f PrnnotinrKil Oraflfylnirl
SI* mid One-Half MM*
of Main*? SIxtr-Klv# Street T.lcrlitt.
Chlokamanpa Park. Ga.. May.11.?Th
United States Government has her
in operation one of the largest aeett
lene gas plants in the worid. The mi
itary post at the enp-ance ol the hi;
torical Chickamauga uattlefleld. wher
thirty thousand Union and Confederat
soldiers were lost in the memorabl
battle of September 19 and 20. ISff
contains about one hundred building'
the seventy-five principal ones of whie
are lighted with acetylene. To aecon
plish this six and one-bai? miles o
mains aim iwo nines or service pipe
are in rise, while sixty-five street lamp
brilliantly Illuminate the avenues o
the post.
Iu inort the War Department in
stalled a test acetylene plant at For
Meyer. Virginia. The results were ?
gratifying and the superiority of th
illuminnnt so evident that the Govern
nicnt. March 20. 1004, placed the eon
tract for the Chickamauga plant, ii
which every citizen of the United State
should have his pro rata of pride.
But the Government has not confine*
its acceptance of acetylene to this ralli
tary post. Since becoming satisfied o
the efficiency, superiority and econom
icai advantages of this particular ii
luniinnnt, the United States has In
stalled a number of plants in Indini
schools and other Government insti
tutions.
Acetylene gas is one of the simples
as well as the most perfect of artificia
lights. It is made by the contact a
water and carbide (a manufacturer
product for snlemt a nominal price), h
absolutely safe and gives a beautifu
white light soothing to the eyes anc
nerves. It eon be produced anywher*
?in the farm home, the village store
the town hail, the church?and is s<
easily maintained as to be practical foi
nil classes.
It is a matter for national eongratu
lation that in beautifying so historic
a spot as Cbicknniauga, nothing but the
best, including the lighting system, hai
been deemed good enough for tht
American people.
Train Too Fast for Coyotes.
The recent chase of a wolf by i
train on the Cheyenne & Northerr
railroad north of Cheyenne was dis
counted/near here when engine 1657
hauling a special fast freight, rar
dowji and killed two coyotes. The an
imals were trotting along on the traci
over a section of the country that was
deep in snow. At the approach of tne
train the coyotes cttempted to jumi
from the track but the high banks ol
snow prevented this, so they tried tc
run away from the iron horse. For
over six miles tie race connnuea Before
the coyotes were run down and
killed.?Denver Republican.
It-illrovl Kstn r.e;l?latiou.
Testifying before the Senate Com
mittce ?t Washington. Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Prouty said ir
discussing the proposition to give that
commission the power to regulate railway
rates:
"I think the railways should make
their own rates. I think rhey should
be allowed to develop their own business.
I have never advocated any
law, and I am not now in favor of any
law. which would put the rate making
power into the hands of any commission
or any court. While it may be
necessary to do that some time, while
that is done in some States at the
present time, while it is done In some
countries. I am opposed to it. The
railway rate is property. It is all the
property that the railway has got. The
rest of its property is not good for
anything unless it ean charge a rate.
Now it has always seemed to me that
when a rate was fixed, if that rate was
an unreasonable rate, it deprives /the
? i* * ? ???Uo nrnnurfr nrfl
ranronu company ?*? t?
tanto. It is not necessary that you
should confiscate the property of a
railroad; it is not necessary that you
should say that it shall not earn three
per cent, or four per cent. When you
put irr a rate that is inherently unreasonable,
you have deprived that
company of its rights, of its property,
and the Circuit Court of the United
States has jurisdiction under the fourteenth
amendment to restrain that. I
have looked at these cases a great
many times, and I can only come to the
conclusion that a railroad company Is
entitled to charge a fair and reasonable
rate, and if any order of a commission,
if any statute of a State Legislature,
takes away that rate, the fourteenth
intendment protects the railway company."
. - ?
Adam also got his eyes open after
lis marriage.
Why Do We Go to Bed at Night t
Because the bed will not come to us, but
>ain in the bowels will, which can be reieved
by Dr. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial,
vhich cures all bowel troubles. Cures the
ihildren when teething. Cholera Morbus,
Dysentery, etc.
Sold by all Druggists, 25 and 50c. bottle.
Austria-Hungary has 18,000 medical mea.
liH II ?
Iftti r??
(J3$jr AI
CHE
^ GO gW j^i 9 Perhap
I ffiflrl 181Saw
ILLJ i Ik H
S rT^ktl i i| give it a in
I M | ||H lEve^e*?
gjfi jjj old pleasu:
||r T Y: ties of diso
?13 P?rh?p
l^m [Brola fataJend?1
^Ha<yo
INTERESTING LETTER
K WRITTEN BY A NOTABLEWOMAN
Mrs. Sarah Kallo?? of Denver, Colo:
Bearer of the Woman's Belief Corps
Sends Thanks to Mrs. Plnkham.
y
q Til "i 11
letter was writtet
^ -tJ Jpham. Lynn,Mass.
P was troubled" with t
e \ tumor, which kepi
Ato SaroMeVw ????+??
s". great mental depression. I was unable to att
I a. 1 - *- i:/? k v
U u.?:iu lu my uunxj wui *,unu me a uur
den to me. I was confined for days to my bed
' lost my appetite, my courage and all hope.
'' " I could not bear to think of an operation,
s and in my distress I tried every remedy which
s I thought would be of any use to me, and
reading of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's
r Vegetable Compound to sick women decided
to give it a trial. I felt so discouraged that 1
I. had little hope of recovery, and when I began
. to feel better, after the second week, thought
it only meant temporary relief; but to iny
0 great surprise I found that I kept gaining,
e while the tumor lessened in size
!. " The Compound continued to build up my
general health and the tumor seemed to lie
absorbed, until, in seven months, the tumor
3 war entirely gone and I a well woman. I am
s so thankful for my recovery that I ask you
to publish my letter in newspajters. so other
women may know of the wonderful curative
1 powers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
. Comixjund."
f ^Vhcn women are troubled with irreg.
ma.t or palnfhl menstruation, weakness,
peucorrhcea. displacement or ulceration
_#of the womb, that bearing-down feeling,
inflammation of the ovaries, back1
ache, flatulence, general debility, indi"
gestion and nervous prostration, they
should remember there is one tried and
t true remedy. Lydia E Pinkham's Veg1
ctable Compound at once removes such
f trouble.
1 No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unqualified
endorsement. No other medicine
has such a record of cures of female
1 troubles. Refuse to buy any other
? medicine:
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
) to write her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health. Address, Lynn,
Mass.
Health is too valuable to risk in ex.
periments with unknown and untried
medicines or methods of treatment.
' Remember that itis Lydia E. Pinkham's
' Vegetable Compound that is curing
women, and don't allow any druggist
to sell you anything else in its place.
; ^ht/eQuic/tBigBarealn
To better artvertlee the South'e Leading
Buelneea College, four echolerehlpe ?:e of'
fered young pereone of this county eileee than
1 cost. WRITE TODAY.
; EA-Ali BOMBS COLLEGE, Macon, SiL
' M CM" WHERE All USE Mil*.ET
U Beet Cough Syrup. Taetee iood. Use H
Fads Are Sta
, Uniform excellent quality
Century has steady increasec
The leader of all
lion Coffee
is now used in millions of homes.
| popular success speaks for itself. !
positive proof that LION COFFEE h
Confidence of the peoj
The uniform quality of LIOl
COFFEE survives all opposit
LION COFFEE keeps Its old friend
makes new ones every d*K.
LION COFFEE has even
j than Its Strength, Flavor and <
Ity to commend It. On arrival
the plantation. It Is carefully r
ed at our factories and seci
pacKea in 1 m. s?<u?u i>avm
9 and not opened again until ne
1 for use in the home. This precl
I the possibility of adulteration
9 dust, insects or unclean han
I LION COFFEE is therefore gua
Sold only in 1 lb. packages.
Save these Lion-head!
I SOLD BY GROCEI
BEST FOR
GUARANTEED CURB for ill bowel trouble
blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, I
pains alter eating, liver tronble, sallow skin si
rocularly you are sick. Constipation kills moi
starts chronic ailments and lone years of sulfe:
C ASCARETS today, for you will never (et w
right Take our advice, start with Cascarett
money refunded. The genuine tablet stampe
booklet free. Address SterHng Remedy Comp
REYl
l sample: bottle:
;cke:rs help yov
a you hare the most stubborn past, will you ro!
isease the doctors know about. you bolster up j
m you've suffered untold agony positive cure de
orient _ Dr. Checker
is you are unable to look after the^tomach^h
work, maybe not well enough to people new all,
action of the time it noeds. fn t^e u. g. it ]
s you're discouraged with life? has been tried,
ect to get back your youthful ever tried?but i
a?lost your ambition, take no ages of Consum]
your business, no longer enjoy and Blood Disec
res, find home and fnend3 less Neuralgia, Rhei
The al>ove are the usual penal- Chills and Fever
iso suffering. Female Complai
is vou've tried a dozen doctors
l different medicines. Then given >< ynu V
gust It's a common experience. " luu T
>ect to stop trying and risk the o*ir it*
Or are you still open for a posi- * * ?/ E??
Your confidence, no doubt, has manilnt
;red before by a dozen trials, but
u have grasped at straws in the Checker
nnruAPn
i uituiimtu
WATER
| IS A CERTAIN CURE FOR 1
| Dyspepsia
: 3 Sick Headache 3
Constipation...
' i
l Stimulates the Liver, cures Blliousnem,
Sour Stomach, Irregularities of the Bowels.
A NATURAL product, preparad by con
centratlon; a genuine natural water.
Crab Orchard Water Co.,
Louisville, Ky.
i y
You want only the best
Cotton Gi,n |
Machinery
Ask any experienced
Qinner about
Pratt,Eagle,Smith
Winship, Munger
We would like to show
you what thousands of V
life long customers say.
Write for catalog and
testimonial booklet.
Continental Gin Co
Charlotte, N. C., Atlanta. Ga.
Birmingham, Aln. 1
Memphis, Tenn., Dallas, Tex. 4
?1 Dropsy!
f Removes alt swelling in 8 to 3t?
/ days; effects a permanent cure
iV in 30 to todays. Trial treatment
given free. Kothingcan be faire*
Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sow.
SEJ211!. Specialists. B?x B Atlanta. 6o
' ? r"
DETBCTIVE WORK?EatabT shed 1? yen re.
huwi Secret Serrt e men?more befiur added etery
day. Send n* vonrcaee. A-ir;ee by mall ree. Aa
drew American Detective Aaa'n. I-alanapoHn laU .
So. 23.
bborn Things | *f
for over a quarter of a 3
1 the sales of LION COFFEE, &
I package coffees. |
a?cs*
(J* VI) H
lades
t or contact with germs, dirt, . I
ds. The absolute purity of I
ranteed to the consumer. |
Lion-head on every package. 2
i for valuable premiums. flj
ts EVERYWHERE |
)OLSON SPICE CO., Toledo. Ohio.M
???M?P?1^
THE BOWELS ^
CANDY J
t CATHARTIC
*. appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
but mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
id dizziness. When your bowels don't move
re people than all other diseases together. It
ring. No matter what ails you, start taking
ell and stay well until you get your bowels
i today under absolute guarantee to cure or
(d C C C. Never sold in bulk. 8ample and
any, Chicago or New York. 503
Iffl
p GET WELL!
fuse now to try a proven life preserver? Won't
'our faith in human nature and try again? A
pends on your answers.
s, of Austria, gave his country the famous
la?this wonderful Medicine to be tak?i into
ere to bo absorbed by the blood?mahftg the
over. Checkers is just beginning to b^known
aas cured thousands, it has cured wherever it
It is not a drug; it's like nothing you have
it will cure you. It checks and stops the ravation,
it cures Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Nerve
ises. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Coughs, La Grippe,
umatism. Heart Disease. Indigesti%i, Malaria.
Nervousness. General Debility and all known
ints. We promise sufferers quick relief and a
permanent cure.
, Good druggists
Tish to try this have it?also the '
lua REMEDY leading stores
..a a. a% fi Gca a mnir.pioth j
writs us una dolUr bottle ^
v your dlss&ss DAY, you will for.
? ?get it tomorrow.
aMedidneOa^tfinBtca^slatn^N^^^^^^^ l 1