The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, September 14, 1905, Image 7
THE ENTIRE SYSTEM. I
\ ^ F. S.^Davidson, Ex-Lieut. C. S. | I
I Army, w asnmgton, v. care \j. o. <
Pension Office, writes: *
"To my mind there in no rem- *
edy for catarrh comparable to 5
I*eruna. It not only strikes at *
the root of the malady, but it ?
tones and strengthens the sys- <
r tern in a truly wonderful way. <
,<[ That has been its history in j
* my ease. I cheerfully aud unhesi- *
tatingiy recommendit to those afflicted ?
<| as I nave been."?1'\ S. Davidson. *
If jfou do not derive prompt and satisiactory
results from the use of Pcruna, write
at once to Dr. liartman. giving a full statei
meat of your case, and he will be pleased
to give you his valuabV advice gratis.
Address Dr. S. 15. ttamnan, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Colutubus,
Ohio.
rSo.
37.
Pointed Paragraphs.
A dangerous thii.gr about an heiress
losing all her money is that all her
good looks go with it.
A nice thing alxmt having a bald
head is you don't have to worry
about when your Lair turns gray.
When a woman tells you that they
don't sit on the floor to put ou their
stockings, what makes them think
you think so?
There is never any need to lie to
your wife if you can only get her
into a frame of mind wnere sue win
not believe anything you say.
) Many men act is though they
thought there were some mighty poor
bookkeepers in the Lord's olliee.
The longer a man travels without
meeting trouble the more likely is it
to topple him over when it comes.
The preacher who advertises his
doubts would trot out a line of faith
if he thought there was more money
in it.
r The Hock is likely to suffer for feed
when the pastor gets too anxious
about his fees.
CHICKEN ROLLS.
Melt four tablespoonfuls or ouner,
JUld a pinch of salt, a*ittle pepper and
I two t&blespoonfu'.s of lemon juice.
Mix with this one cupful cf minced
chicken: acid stie-third cupful of milk
and thicken with a little flour. Mould
into roll's or croquettes and fry in hot
fat. Serve with a white sauce seasonied
with lemon juice.
EXXPENSIVE.
"No, I've decided never to accept
friendly advice any more."
"Why not? It doesn't cost you any.
' thing."
0 "Well, I've found that It usually
costs me my friend."?Philadelphia
Press.
?
FIXED. "
"Have you any fixed opinions regarding
the proposed franchise?"
asked the interviewer.
"Before answering your question."
responded the municipal official, "I
should like to know precisely what
you mean by the word 'fixed.'
Washington Star.
1 The Pekin robin is becoming naturalized
r in the parks of London.
STRONGER THAN MEAT.
A Judge's Opinion of Gr*pe-Nuf?.
A gentleman who has acquired a Judicial
turn of mind from experience on
the bench out in the Sunflower State,
writes a carefully considered opinion
as to the value of Grape-Nuts as food.
He says:
"For the past five years Grape-Nuts
has been a prominent feature in our
bill of fare.
"The crisp food with the delicious,
nutty flavor has become an indispensable
necessity lu m.v family's everyday
life.
"It has proved to be most healthful
^and beneficial, and has enabled us to
ptactically abolish pastry and pies
from our table, for the children prefer
Grape-Nuts and do not crave rich and
unwholesome food.
i-none 119 nil in perfect
UiO ??V V 4
physical condition?as a preventive of
disease it is beyond value. I have been
particularly Impressed by the beneficial
effects of Grape-Nuts when used by
ladies win are troubled with face
blemishes, skin eruptions, etc. It
clears up the complexion wonderfully,
to Its nutritive qualities, my exis
that one small dish of GrapeNuts
la superior to a pound of meat
for breakfast, which is an Important
consideration for any one. It satlslies
the appetite and strengthens the power
of resisting fatigue, while its use Involves
none of the disagreeable consequences
that sometimes follow a meat
breakfast" Name given by Poetum
' - Co- Battle Creek. Mich.
I LJDun'B ft retsoa.
THE PULPIT.
A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY
DR. CHARLES EDWARD LOCKE.
??bji<cl: Mimic nn.l Culture.
Brooklyn. N. Y.?Dr. Charles Edward
Locke. pastor of tin* Hanson l'lace M.
K. Church. preached Sunday on ".Musi
as a Factor in Culture." lie took
his text Iroiu l'salnis cl:l: "Praise
yi the Lord." Dr. Locke said:
1-roin that moment in the creation
Y'hen the morning stars sung together
and the brooks went singing down
the hillsides of Eden, and the birds
made glad the dawn of time with their
thrilling melodies, music has had an
indisputable place in the world.
The study of music is a liberal education.
Music, like poetry, makes its
appeal to the noblest instincts of the
soul. It is said that the inhabitants
of Cynetle. who slighted music, were
the cruellest of all the Greeks and no
other town was so immersed in luxuries
and debauchery.
Christianity was boru with a song
01. its lips. Mary sail, in thrilling
measures of 1 lit? Magnificat: the angels
sang in their tumultuous halleluiah
chorus; and the sh-pherds sang in
plaintive strains <>: qui:* ecstasy. Ami
the world has been singing ever snce.
Paganism does not sing: it laments.
Pagodas and mosques do not lighten
their sombre interiors with music,
but every Christian church, however
iiumhle. is a conservatory of sweetest
melodies.
Music is hotli a science and an art.
As ail art it does not. as do painting
and sculpture, occupy Itself in reproducing
nature?for it is itseif a part
of nature, and seeks to reveal itself.
The Kgyptians tirsi excelled in music,
but great strides were made by the
Greeks under Pythagoras. The word
music is derived front a Greek term,
which includes all the*Ieariug of the
Muses. Of all the tine ar.s. music is
the most comprehensive. The majesty
of the architect, the pictures of the
artist, the rhythm of the poet and the
themes of all these belong to the musician.
whether lie sits at the instrument
or pours out his soul in vocal
melodies. The fable tells that .Mercury
stretched strings of dried skin
a toss a shell, and. striking them with
his lingers, invented the lyre. The
bow as a musical instrument was probably
first used by the warrior, who.
as he described his atccesses in battle.
twanged the string c" his bow.
It was later discovered that the bow.
when drawn across certain hollow objects.
produced pleasing sounds?
thence the lute and the violin. Music
has been called the universal language.
ami truly it is n means or coin mumcat
ion between all souls, whatever
cliuie may Lave given tlieni birt? It
is the most responsive of all the arts
?tlio most human, it more nearly
breathes and sees anil ftxfis. It possesses
all the varying hues of the
soul. The music of the siren would
allure Ulysses to his death and the
monotonous tones of the bell buoy direct
tho imperiled mariner to safety.
Tumultuous music is tbe eompletest
expression of happy souls on festal
days' and tender, sombre strains interpret
tlie language of sad hearts
when a nation mourns for its martyred
heroes. hallelujah, or penitential
psalm, expresses the contrasting
emotions of the sou!.
Music was delined by our own Sidney
Lanier as "love in search of a
word." Tliere is an inexpressible
something in the heart of man which
Reeks to define itself in speech, but,
failing in this, music ttles to his relief
and in melody he pours out his imprisoned
soul. Music is the language
of the over-soul: it is the soul prolonging.
or projecting itself. The highest
music cannot be expressed in
words. This is the explanation of the
angel's advent anthem and of all music
in worship. TI.e deeper the soul
life the more is one conscious of feelings
beyond the limitations of articulate
utterance. In the attempt of the
finite soyl to nraisp and glory the Infinite.
all earthly devices of language
utterly fail, and music only, which
is an adjunct of the infinities, enables
man to sing what he can never
express, his adoration and gratitude
to his great Cod and King. Consequently.
whenever religion is the sincerest.
then music will be the purest.
Music is the echo of Cod's voice in
the soul oT num. Without that echo
man's soul is a cavernous abyss, tilled
with specters of despair.
Music is a gift;of Cod. Like all the
sciences, it is a radiation of divine
truth. Pythagoras taught a close affinity
between music and astronomy.
He was right so far as lie went, hut
music leads men up to the perpetual
throne of glory, of which stars and
constellations arc but glittering scintillations.
St. Cecelia, leeeiviug her
music from angel visitants, tells the
secret of the musician's power. Croat
musicians are born, not made. Their
extraordinary genius is an endowment
manifesting itself in pliemonoiial
ways in childhood, as in the cases
of Mozart. Liszt and Christine Nilsson.
The divinity of music further ap
pears in the fact that the greatest musicians
have been good men: and to
develop the mighty impulses which
they have felt In their sotiis the great
musicians have chosen lofty divine
themes. This was true of Jnhal and
i'ob. of David \v;th his harp, and Solomon
with his sweet songs. It was
true of Beethoven, whose soulful sonatas
have won for him a genuine
priesthood of the emotions: and of
Bach, whose elaborate fugues have
been likened to Gothic temples in their
intricate details. It was true of Mendelssohn.
who. in thirty-eight years,
tilled the souls of men with musical
pictures: aim of Batiste and Schumann:
and o? Chopin in his nocturnes;
and of wierd if not unearthly i'aganiui,
with his miraculous fciradivarius.
It was true of Mozart, whose tiiirtv.Kvo
vp:ir< r?> tli? world smh trees-.
ures from the Infinite (lint lit' is truly
exhausiless: ami of Liszt, win dying
as late as lssu. seem- to belong t"
us. At eight lit? was the wonder o?
Europe: at twelve Iteeclioven cmbraced
him as a coming master. l>urinsr
the days c?" bis best work. TIioiuas
a Kcinpis' "! nidation of Christ"
was bis constant companion. it was
true of Wagner. picturesque, unique,
once ostracised, i.ow iiear.y worshiped.
"j!:e Holy (frail*' is Die
theme cf one ?;1 ids masterful operas.
Musi. true was it or llaydn. the lather
of symphony, whose massive oratorio
of "The Creation"' brings men into the
presence ot Cod's colossal creative
power: and true, indeed, of Hamlcl.
the majestic grandeur ot whose masterpieces
has remained unequalled for
two centuries. There was another incarnation
when l:e produced his divinest
work, the oratorio of "The Messiah."
which 1:0 doubt lie was right in
believing came to him from above.
It is the mission of music to soften
and remove tue asperities of men. ItA
helps to unify the race and make them"'
homogeneous. Sectarianism slinks
into hiding places of shame, as Charles
Wesley, a Methodist, sings "Jesus,
T-over of My Son'." and Toplady, a '
Caivanist, "Koek of Ages." and Sarah
Adams, a Unitarian. "X par or My Hod
to TIipp." and Whittier. a Quaker, I
"The Eternal Hoodness." and Fa her,
a .'toman (Catholic. "There's a Widervss
in (tod's Mercy." and Doddridge,
a baptist. "(>. Happy Day." To-day t
these well-known hymns are sting h.v
ah and claitned h.v all. In spite of controversy
and unbelief, the music of
the Christian Church is saving tlie
world for the Cnristian Christ. The ,
hymn and the singer are often a long t
way in advance of the sermon and t
hearer in evangelizing influences.
Music rciines and ennobles. In the
days of chivalry the sir knights j
studied music because of its elevating }
and purifying influence. Music bright- j
ens 1 iTe's dark places and soothes the \
heart in trouble. Many prison doors t
have opened and manacles hurst asun- ;
der when troubled hearts have snug \
songs in the night. Music was believed
bv the ancients to have healing power, j
- - - it- 11
and was used as a iiierapeiuiv. .wsm.i
t weary soldier, tired and footsore. lias
leaped on to victory under the magic
spoil of life and drum.
There i> a quaint belief that singing
p.receded speaking. Alas! perhaps one
of the entailments of sin is that singing
lias degenerated into discordant,
ra.suing speech. Perhaps, when man
'hall have reached his highest earthly
estate the means of communication
will he in the soft tones of chastest
music.
Music, if not more perfectly than
printing, tne art preservative of all
art. is surely the host interpreter of
if all art and science. The mystery
and miracle of truth reveal their open
sesame when studied through the atmosphere
of music. The minster. (
graceful with golhic beauty, or
massive with Itoiuanesque mngniti- "
cence. can only he tilled to groined i
arches and spreading dime by music's r
swelling tones. Music gives a motif \
to architecture. The art gallery's cor- r
ndors. or belvederes only reveal the [
master's secret in marble or canvas
as divinest music tills up a!i the inter- t
stlecs of tiniteness. And poetry never s
reveals its most exquisite tints of v
beauty and truth except when in the t
companionship of music, its twin sis- e
ter. Theology would have none hut <
altars to the unknown (lod if music t
did not dream, and prophesy, aud feel,
in tiie priestly office. Music i; what *
Walter Pater called "the great Anders- t
Sneben-reaehing forward of all art." Y
K is the soul of man endeavoring to
come to its own?to express and realize s
and fulfill itself. Tt helps Browning's u
grasp to acquire its reach. * *
Music is thus an intellectual factor.
1. is not so much a truth seek?r as it "3
is a truth Under. It does not delve c
among the rocks, but it eouies down o
like :i dove from above, singing. "This ti
Is My Beloved Son!" It dwells in the t
i.n'-Mc shouts "Excelsior!" from b
j.on!: to peak. and makes life's dizzy 1)
Vlnine uplands echo with hope. s
draining that music furnished to eul- 1
tnro its initial impulse, and that music a
more than any other factor sustains *
the quest of man's nature for the high- I
est and holiest achievements. I dare f
to submit the deliberate conclusion v
that instrumental, and well as vocal. 1
music should be a part of the public i<
school curriculum for every child. n
Alas! that the children whom posterity P
affords the opportunity of musical 1
study often so little appreciate these '
privileges, while many who crave these d
facilities are deprived of tlieni by pov- c
crty. Even the boys and girls who are l"
compelled to leave school to enter upon
the problems of making a living, would 1
live a larger and more hopeful life ir e
their musical instruction had included P
familiarity with an instrument. 11
As is his Maker, so man is a spirit. '
Muscle and brain are merely temporary h
expedients by which man. as spirit. T
shall for a brief sensor, tarry upon this 11
earih. When painting, and sculpture.
and architecture, and. perhaps, even 1
poetry, shall have ended their earthly 1
ministry, music will be revealing the d
fathomless mysteries of spirit and life. ?*
Music is the language of celestial ?
throngs. True eloquence is thought ' ?
winged with music. The Infinite (Jod j v
is more perfectly worshiped with inu- P
slcal accompaniment because music r
goes beyond language and logic and 0
opens up the vistas of faith through ]'
which can he seen the King in His P
beauty. I)o you ask me which is the *
mightier agency for cuiture. It a eon a
or Daethovcn? Spencer or Schumann? 1
.. ... T ...111 n
or .* ami a *??u muswer
tli.it science and philosophy have v
I heir own iniportaut places in the *
foundation of intellect and character. I1
aid are as necessary to the soul as '<
food to the body: music, however, not c
only has its mission side by side with
these, but when the present conclusions p
of men shall be abandoned for the a
completer revelations of the all truth 1
of Him who is the Way. the Truth and l1
the Life, then music, which was never 1
anything but divine in its nature and 1
influence, shall be our old familiar c
friend increasing in diviuity as outown
evolving souls are permitted to J
comprehend and participate in that }
diviuity.
The Cro??. t
Krep green my love, keep fresh my f
remembrance, keep young my heart, a
Feed me with the feast of yesterday; c
stir me with the songs of yesterday; a
brace nip with the breezes of yester- r
day: glad me with the glow of yester- 1
day. Let me walk the valley by the 1
memory of the mountain air. by the t
health of the spiri. Jet me bear the s
body's cross.?(Jeorge Matheson. t
s
(lad lit Your Die. j
Kong.on ::t lis uest is a Digit. l:at
?:ill inmasiug, couscious!K's,s of God's
life in one's own. "I ami tin* Father
are one'' is the humblest word a man
c:iii utter, wlien it is but auotiicr version
of the prayer, "Not mv will. ImU
'ill "hp." When that G ethscuiant
pr.iy.-r is prayed ami meant ami ihetl.
Hie oilier word, "I and the l*'atli"r ate
i... oov," becomes the simple tact.
Caught Shark With His Hands.
Dr. E. E. Tull, the noted gynecol- *
ogist, came to New York from the 1
eastern shore of Maryland, commonly 1
supposed to be a part of the Garden
of Eden transplanted. Last Saturday !
a shark appeared in the shallow wat- 1
c-r under the pier of the Wa-Wa-Yanda 1
;lub on Cap Tree island. In less time
than it takes to write it. Dr. Tull shed '
his clothes, leaving on nothing but his 1
shirt, and was wading in the direction
of the monster, tiptoeing so as not to '
disturb him. The tiger of the sea appeared
to be hypnotized. "Hand me a 1
gaff." the Marylander whispered, and
a small instrument, such as we fishermen
save a seventeen-pound bass '
with, was passed to him. The water 1
was just up to his knees. When with- '
in five feet of the shark he drove the 1
gaff into its neck, at the same time
plunging forward and grasping it by
i the tail. The struggle lasted three
minutes, then Mr. Shark was dragged i
ashore. It measured 4 feet.?New
York Press. ^
L \ ' ...
I'HE SUNDAY SCHOOL
NTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS
FOR SEPTEMBER 17.
lub.irrt: Daniel in llabylon, Dan. I., 8*"0
?(ii)hlen Text, Dan. i., 8 ? Meiuorv
Vir.ff, X(>-17 ? Commentary on the
Day'* Tempnritnce Xe>ton,
I. The temptation. These young
lien were confronted with a powemn
ewptation. A desire to obey tno king . >
otninandnicni, love 01 popularity, upu'tite,
a desire to succeed?these were
trong attractions. They were slaves
n a strange land, and was it not necessary
to tail in with the customs of the
teople? They were tempted U) to do
1.-.. ...1.;..1. ....... / >! tn itis
*1.1 L \> Ullti uv0muiu0, v-,
jhey the Jaw of their God; t3j to deny
heir relitrionx ami God and fall in
viili idolatrous worship.
11. The temptation resisted (v. Si.
j. "Purposed in his heart." He decided
what he would do and then took
lie wisest possible way to accomplish
t. At tirst he made only a simple rejuest.
It was not political strategy;
us actions were not planned to catch
he eyes of the king. The lirst emotion
>t his heart was loyalty to God; this
cd to his resolution. Daniel did not
ritle with (Jod or his conscience. They
hanged liis name, but could not
hange his nature. "Would not delile
limself." The Hebrew who ate wirh>ut
restriction at Nebuchadnezzars
able could not but delile himself.
'Nor with the wine." He ieared the
legradation which would follow from
vine drinking. "He requested." Obcrve
the courtesy, and yet lie was inlexibie.
"The prince," etc. Aslmenaz
v. 3), chief chamberlain. %
HI. The ten days' rest (vs. b-!% i).
Into favor." Ashpcnart saw that Shuel
-was a youug man of integrity and
lobie, loving character. His person
vas beautiful and doubllcss liis maulers
were attractive. The best way to
dease others is to please (Jod lirst. 10.
I fear?the king." lie does not posiivoly
refuse the favor which Daniel
eeks. This appeal by Ashpenas was
cry persuasive; and while Daniel did
tot wish to imperil the life of his benfactor,
yet he felt that it was safe to
io right and that God would deliver
hem.
11. "Melzar." This is not a proper
inme. hut should he read "the melzar,"
he chief butler, or steward, the one
rho had charge of their food. 13.
Prove." Test us; experiment for a
hoit time and watch the re'sult. "Give
is pulse." A vegetable diet, with
vatcr instead of wine.
13. "Then?deal with thy servants."
- nniiif
. nese woras wtvi; ?nuw-u mm .
ontidence us to the result. A number
f other boys besides these four were
mdergoing the same training. A fair
est. to place these young abstainers
leside those who partook of .he royal
banquets, anil see which company preentod
the most vigorous appearance.
4. "Ten days." This would afford
tuple time to show the effect of
toady, good food on their health.
>anicl had strong faith in God. and he
elt sure that he and his companions
rouid present the best appearance.
5. "Fairer and fatter." The coinph^3it
was healthier and clearer, Cjd
iteant that if a man would l>e intercom
te he should himself proclaim it to
he world. The glutton, the drunkard,
he debauchee, carry the stamp of their
cods upon their features. A depraved
haracter corrupts the tiesh that caries
it.
IV. Honored by God and man (vs.
7-20). 17. "God gave them knowldge."
etc. 1. Through the highest
hysical condition, which made their
iimis clear. 2. By imparting it to
hem directly, as the visions recorded
iter. 2. By giving His blessing to
heir daily studies, aiding the'r minds
y Ilis Spirit, opening wider doors to
twrnirrh Vli<! nrnvidence. 4.
VM\ iru^u iuiuu^K r..
?y keeping them from those vices,
ro:n conceit and sellishness, which
istort the judgment and dim the pertption
of truth. Whatever we may
ive to God of faith, or work, or trust,
r Jove, or zeal. He gives hack again
;ith large interest, good measure,
ressod down and shaken together and
mining over?ten, twenty, thirty, sixty
r an hundred fold, in whatever we
eed most from Him. "In all leaning."
"In science, astronomy, litcranre,
pliilosophy, the Chaldeans stood
t this time at the head of the world,
'hey had the beginnings of chemistry
nd even of the telescope." "In all
isions," etc. God gave a double porion
to Daniel. He was endued with a
rophetical spirit, by which he was cabled
to converse with God and to reeivc
the notices of divine things in
reams and visions. Visions were rcvJations
to the prophets when awake,
nd dreams when asleep. God thus
nade one of the despised covenant
mnnlA eelinse the Chaldean sages in
ho very science on which they most
trided themselves. So Joseph, in the
ourt of Pharaoh (Gen. 40:5: 41:1-8).
18. "End of the days." After three
cars (v. 5). the time' fixed for their
raining:. 19. "King communed."
[hiked with them, tested their progess.
learning and talents. He put
liciu through a test examination. "Boore
the king." "To be his personal
dvisers and among the leading officers
?f the kingdom. All officers and sorvmts
stood when in the presence of the
nonarch." 20. "Ten times better."
?robably a high court of learning was
icld, at which the king presided and
he nobles and sage'; of tbe Jhnd asdstgd.
These proposed diflicult quesions.
which the youths readily answered
and were in turn allowed to
>ut questions which the sages could
lot answer. They were better counselors
and better informed than tbe
itlicrs. Daniel continued in influence
ind authority, at different times, durng
tbe whole of the seventy years of
aptivity. It is commonly believed that
Thou the captives returned lie renaincd
in Chaldca. probably detained
jy his employment in the Persian empire,
and that he died in Babylon.
Snails Hard to Kill.
Snails are slow even when it .-s
:o dying, and one naturalist wl. -ad
mounted a shell upon a card was surprised
to find four years later that the
tvarm water employed in soaking the
shell off the mount had revived the inmate,
which he had long supposed to
be dried and dead.
Several specimens in another collection
were revived in a similar manaer
after they had lain in a drawer
for some fifteen years. These had not
been glued to a card, but had been left
lying loose, and, though frequently
bandied, had shown no signs of life.
They were thrown into tepid water
with the idea of cleaning the shellbut
to the surprise of the owner tl
snails were found creeping about tb.
basin when he returned to complete
the task.
THE MAIN THING.
Lawyer?You can't bring suit
against that man.
Client?Why not?
Lawyer?No action will lie.
Client?But* my witnesses wlD.
...
i More Girls Enrolled.
More girls are enrolled every term
on the registers of the women colleges,
says the New York Sun. They
are sure to Increase more and more
In numbers, and it is inconceivable
1 that their influence on our society
should not be stronger and more beneficial
every year. It will not be their
least advantage that they are absolutely
a national product, to be found
in no other society in the world than
our own.
An tncreasse of $57 000.000 over the
preceding year is a gratifying exhibit
in our export trade statistics, says
vTil-sn hv itself.
me .sew iuik ouu. . the
sum calls for an imposing row of
ciphers, even in these days when
millions a^e counted as thousands
were a few years ago. It is particularly
gratifying to note that the increase
is represented, practically in
Its entirety, by the export of wares
classed as manufactures.
Ring Found After 35 Years.
The other day Hakon Hanson was
digging up the garden in the yard in
the rear of Myron G. Willard's home
at Mankato when he found a little
gold baby ring. On the inside of the
ring was engraved "Kittle Wagner"
... script.
The Kittle Wagner that lost th:
ring is now one of the prominent women
of this town. Thirty-live years aeo
she, a little girl, attended the primary
grade at the Pleasant. Grove school,
w!?*ch is within a half block of th^
garden, and while playing at reeesf
cce day she lost the little ring.?St.
Paul Dispatch.
TERRIBLE THERE.
"He was a pretty fair sort of boxer
when he was in the ring, but I can't
understand why he is billed as the
"Terrible Tim."
"Perhaps you have never seen him
on the sts"c."?Chicago Tribune.
YELLOW CRUST ON BABY
Would Crnck 0;>?-n nnd Scab Caualnc Terrible
Itching?Cured by Cuticura.
"Our baby had a yellow crust on his
head which 1 could rot-keep away. When
1 though: 1 had succeeded in getting his
head clear, it would start again by the
crown of his head, crack and scaie. ami
cause terrible itching. 1 then got Cuticura
Soap and Ointn-.cnt, washing the nr.al;>?
with the soap and then applying the Oint
m?nt. A few treatments made a complete
cure. 1 have advised many mother* to use
Cuticura, when 1 have been asked about
the same ailment of their babies. Mr?.
Johu Boycc, Pine Brush, N V "
A very trite 9avlng, remarks the
San hrant^co Argonaut, is that the
honor of public men should be as sensitive
as that of a woman, and tnera
Is a great deal In it, since they involve
not only themselves but the
country for which they appear before
the world as representatives.
A Frame Home 100 Year* OKI.
A frame house can be kept in good order
for a hAndred years,. if painted with the
Lon^iuau & Marline/ L. M. Paint, it
won t need to bo painted more than once
in ten to fifteen years because the L. & M
Zinc hardens the L. & M. White head, and
gives it enormous life.
hour gallons Longman it Ma.tincz L. &.
M. Paint mixed with three gallons ii??--c.l
oil wilt paint a house.
W. B. Parr, Charleston, W. Va.. writes:
"Painted i-rackeuourc Block with h. a
M.; stnnds out as though varnished."
Wears and covers like gold.
Sold everywhere and by Longman &
Martinez. Sex; lork. Paint Makers for
.Fifty Years.
Germany's African war has already cost
early SoO.OOO.UOO
The male singer who creates a rumpus
about his family affairs In the
divorce courts finds little sympathy.
Operatic advertisement or tnis kuiu
is distinctly a feminine prerogative,
concludes the Washington Star.
FITSperroanentlvcured. JCofltsornervons?
re*s after first dav's use of Dr. Kline's Great
XerveR?storer,$2trlHl bottleand treatise fr??
Dr.R. II. Klixe, Ltd..931Areb St.. Phiin.. Pa.
Shepherds he1i<"-o the wool on a sheep's
back is an unfailing barometer.
Mrs.Winslow's loathing Svrnn for Children
teething,soften the sums.reduces Infl.immv
tion,allays pain.cureswind colic, 25c.a bottle
Shaving the beard was introdneeo by
the Romans about 300 B. C.
Piso's Cure Is the best medicine we ever n?o I
iorall affections of throat and lungs.?TVw.
0. Exdslet. Vanburen. Ind.. Feb. 10, 130J.
The Irish have never taken kindly to sea
fishing.
In Your Horn*
Sloan's Liniment is the best antiseptic to
keep handy Kills yellow fever and malaria
germs.
The first ascent of a balloon was in
June, 17S3.
MODEST YOUNG MAIDEN.
Tess?Yes, Miss Prim was going to
write to Her nance to aay, out ?ne
was just lounging around In a dressing
gown and she was too lazy to get
dressed up.
Jess?Why should she get dressed
up just to
Toss?Oh, gracious! She wouldn't
think of writing to him while she
was indishabille.?Philadelphia Press
U. S. SENATOR TOWNE
Credit* Doan'i Kidney Pill* With * Gratifying
Core.
Ii!on. Charles A. Towne, Ex-U. S.
Senator from Minnesota, brilliant orator,
clever busluess man, brainy lawyer,
whose national
prominence
uin(,e him a formidable
caudidate
for the
remedy was recommenced to me a Tew
months ago when I was l'eeling raiserable;
had severe pains i^Lie back; was
restless and languid; nad a dull headache
and neuralgic pains in the limbs
and was otherwise distressed. A fewboxes
of the pills effectually routed my
ailment and I am glad to acknowledge
the benefit I derived.
(Signed) CHARLES A. TOWNE.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all dealers. Price, 50
cents per box. >
fruitful furnaces.
INTENSE HEAT PRODUCES PRECIOUS
STONES.
tscinntUfs TTnve Succeed Pi) fn TMtlcfctnp
JJeal Diamond* .in<l Knhle* From ?hr
Cniciblp of the Fiinmrr.
It?cent advices from France state
flint Professor Moissnn. flip eminent
scientist and inventor, lias acfnally
succeeded in mnkinp genuine < !?
itionas am; rumps. jip euipsoys rur
this purpose t!io electric furnace,
which lias been so Improved that a
decree of heat can he produced approm-hing
the extreme temperatures
which were undoubt'-dly a factor in
The formation cf minerals and ii? the
interior of the eartii.
The rubies obtained are of large
size, weighing ten or fifteen carats,
and in quality and color equal and
even surpass those found in the earth.
The natural forces attending the formation
of diamonds seem to have
been more complicated, and so far the
diamonds resulting from the efforts of
the scientists have been very small,
but still they are positively identified
as the carbon crystal?the diamond.
They are remarkably clear and bright,
and on a small scale as tine specimens
as nature's own product.
The electric furnace has enriched
chemistry with a whole series of new
compounds. Probably Use one of most
value to mankind at large is Calcium
Carbide. The simple application of
If water to Calcium Carbide generates
the gas Acetylene, which is now being
commonly used for lighting.
The p?cul':?" merits of Acetylene
light are its brilliance and candle
power, ease of installation, economy
and its adaptability for lighting buildings
of every description, regardless
of their location.
Forrcstry a Coming Profession.
Forestry is one of the coming professions.
according to a!! accounts. _
says the American Cultivator. Many
of the States are Just beginning to
got fairly awake to the need of skilled
care of their forest resources, and are
hiring foresters and arslstar.f- at
from $1,200 to $2,100 a year. During
the past year about seven members
of the force employed by the Government
Bureau of Forestry have left
their -positions to take up work with
? private timber owners, and four others
have accepted public positions as
fore:ters for States and Canadian
provinces. The demand seems to exceed
the supply, r.s only a limi'ed
number can be trained In the Bureau
of Forestry and through college (
j courses in forestry.
A man who is in good condition in
i ill respects is almost germ proof by
i ar.tiire. But many a man who thinks
j limself in good condition Is far from
' oeing so.
i
There has been more bloody rioting
against the Jews. So. *37.
paikTperms
: AMEniOAN lf3K:a FIkD RELIEF The
Case of ?.r!r,o Irono Crosby 13 Ona
l hw T.r-dla
E. Piafcham's Vececubio Compound.
i
How many women acalize that jncnstruaSon
is the balance wheel of a
woman's life, and while no woman is
entirely free from periodical suffering,
it is not the plan of nature that women
should suffer so severely.
^C"r'o7by^^
Thousands of American women, how- 1
erer, have found relief from all monthly
suffering by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's i
Vegetable Compound, as it is the most
thorough female regulator known to
medical science. It cures the condition
which oauses so much discomfort and
robs menstruation of its terrors.
Miss Irene Crosby, of 313 Charlton
Street East Savannah, Ga.. writes:
" Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is a true friend to woman. It bis been of
great benefit to me, curing me of irregular
and painful menstr^atiou when everything
else had failed, and I gladly recommend it to
other suffering women."
Women who are troubled with painful
or irregular menstruation, backache,
bloating (or flatulence), leucorrhoea,
falling, inflammation or ulceration
of the uterus, ovarian troubles,
that " bearing-down" feeling, dizziness,
faintness, indigestion, nervous
prostration or the blues, should take
* tvotvi t.he fieri
I III nnjmaic .......
ous consequences, and be restored to
perfect health and strength by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and then write to Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass., for further free advice.
Thousands have been cured by
so doing.
A few
CUTTING k Wv
REMARKS%&|i:
Tl,e pnrpoie of a saw Is to out. I
It should cut easily, cut cleanly, ?Ml
and cut with every movement faaw j
I prefer an Atkine Maw Its Made 'fgPwfii
is "Silver Steel", reeogniz.-d il.a ;
world over as the flr.esc crnicibie KSj? j
steel ever raado in an-lent or ni"der.i ? /
times. It is hard. eiits>*-:r:iii:c>l a;i<l tJH 1 <
tough. Itholdsasburpeuttiiigidgc rg I j
longer than any other San. Its kfk 9J
blade tapers perfectly frcra thick to
thin, froni handle t<> tip. Thus it
makes leeway for itself, runs easily -AZ(j2f
and does not buckle. Its temper 's i
perfect. When bent by a cr.Hiked
thrust, it springs into shape without kinking. J
The AtkinsSnwcuts?and does it best of an v. I
I We make all tyues uud sizes cf saws, but only
I one grade?the best.
] Atkins Saws, Corn Knives. Perfection Floor
j Scrapers, etc., are sold by nil pxid hardware
dealers. Catalogue on request.
E-. C. ATKINS <&. CO.. Inc.
Largest Saw Manufacturers in the World.
Factory and Executive Offices, Indianapolis, IndianaBRANCHES:
New York, Chicago, Minneapolis,
Portland, (Oregon i, Seattle, San Francisco,
Memphis, Atlanta and Toronto, (Canada). J
I Accept no Sobahiute hit on thr Atkaa Brand |
if?Sold by gooo dealers everyvucbet^
WET WEATHER COMFORT | 1
"I havo used your FISH BRAND . I
Wicker for five yoars and con tnith- 1
fully say that I never fcava had
anything give mo so much con- \|
fort and satisfaction. Enclosed
find my order for another one."
( KAHC AHO AOOMSM OH *m*ATK)?)
Yoooandafjlha hardest stem IftToiar's "*p
Waterproof Ciied Clothing and Hats. - r-- fS
Highest Award World's Fair, 1904. m
OUR GUARANTEE IS BACK OF THIS
SIGN OF THE FISH .
A.J. TOWER 00,
Boston, U. 8. A. | s. , j-|B
TOWER CAM A DJAH 00.
L'mlttA Aw ,uk
VitfxTQ, CANADA 'O0
MS
jg OMJOmtL7 |i
Si When Mozley's Lemon H
kM Elixir, a purely vegetable %
H9 compound, with i pleassj$|
ant taste, will relieve you I
gw of Biliousness, and all 0
|ga kindred diseases without fi
gjl griping or nausea, and m
jSftj leave no bad effects. h?
||| 50c. and $1;00 per bottle I
L3 at all Drug Stores.
) mOZLEt'S !i
| LEMON ELIXIR. |
'4j "One Dose Cohviuces." !'Ta
tytu/e Bi^BaAaln ;J
To better advertise the South'* Leading
Duslne** College, lour scholarship* ?: ottered
young person* of thu county at J*** than *|
coat. WRITE TODAY.
6A-ALA. BUOF-SS C0LLE8E, Mgcoa, 8t |
CONCENTRATED
CRAB ORCHARD |
WATER. J|
TPAOe^V^K.
Nature's great remedy for
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Constipation.
Stimulates the Liver, regulates
the Bowels and keeps $n
1 * ~ V* AO 1f]lTT
rue enure system ma iiu^iuuj
condition. A natural product
with a record of a century.
If afflicted, try it.
Sold by all druggists.
Crab Orchard Water Co., 1
LOUISVILLK. KY.
W. L. Douglas
*3= & *3= SHOES Ei
IN. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Line
^ cannot to
L.DCUGLAS MAKES AMD SELLS
MORE MEM'S $3.SO SH9ES THAM
AMY OTHER MAMUFAOTUKOL
tin nnn REWARD to aryona who caa
$ lUjUUU disprove this statement
W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes have by their excellent
style, easy fitting:, and superior wearing
qualities, achieved the largest sale of any $3.50
shoe In the world. They are Just as good as
those that cost you $5.00 to $7.00 ? the ooly
difference Is the price. If I could take you Into
my factory at Brockton, Mas3., the largest In
the world under one roof making men's fine
shoes, and show vou the care with which every
pair of Douglas shoes Is made, you would realize
why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best
shoes produced In tho world.
If I could show you the difference between the
shoes made In my factory end those of other
makes, you would understand why Douglas
$3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold
their shape, fit bettrr, wear longer, ard are of
greater intrinsic value than any other $3,50
shoe on the market to-day.
W. L Deuptna Strong Undo Shoos tor
Mon. $2. SO, 32.OO. Boys' School A
Dress Shoos,$2.SO, $2, $1.To,$1.00
CAUTION.?Insist r.pon having TV.L-Dooglas
shoes. Take no substitute. Nod? genuine
* * - -? - '1 ? ? v/\??ana
without his name aua prico siumpou vu
WANTED. A shoe dealer In every town where
W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Pull lino of
samples seut free for inspection upon request.
Fast Color Etjtlttt used; they milt not mar brat;y. ?
Write for Illustrated Catalog of Pall Styles.
W. L. DOUG LAS, Drockton, Mass >
coastal. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease germs.
stops ClSCOurges, ccais .iaiifli,i.ii<iuvj >U<U >vui
sorectzs, cures leucorrfccia and nasal c&tarrh.
Paxtinc is in powder form to be dissolved in pore
water, and is far more cleansing, healing, germicidal
and economical than liquid antiseptics for all '
TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES
For .-ale at druggists, "i0 cents a box.
Trial Bos and Book of Instructions Free.
the R. Paxtoh Com party bts ron. Mas?.
Rrnnoi'^
/ Retnovcs ail svrclitr.!; in St0 2?
-ftp-**' / days; c'.Tects a permanent cure
Xvh-*' yl in 30 to 60 days." t rial treatment
' given free. Kothingcan be fairc?
4 i- Write Or. H. II. Green's Lotus,
1 -*?" _ Sacclallsl*. Bex BACeuta. 80
3 B JaSITPn Addree* owl persons ttf
I 1 I fl ;v I H "" P?ttItalianoio. d whoaro
(SjHliluu not living with sny tv'bas
Istfl (C)of :t.e:i who were <l*.il:ed in Kentucky,
IfcaB {jrj of mother* cf eoldiej-.i who have been
ltfca denied pension on cconnt of rlioir retj
W nrirriage. <<)ol rier. who served in thered
3 eril army, or (6) ih- ncnBit klu ot unci
?ol<lWn> or *uil r>. now <ie<--8*ed. A
NATUAN BICKrOUP, Attorney, J
W u-htuntou, I). C. MA
em 1 ar JS
T*| CCtlSWMliitAll lisr
U Best Cough hyrup. Tsstes Jood. (7m H
. l5J is timet Sold by druggists. r*f
iJlslo}tl'L-llli;,IAjtf1sl|B^k I