The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 23, 1905, Image 7
IifAry if STM
Colonel Arthur L. Hamilton, '
I of the 7th Ohio Volunteers, 259 \
I iGoodalo street, Columbus, O.,
I Iwrites: "As a remedy forca- ,
I Itf^rh and 6tomach trouble I
I lean fully recommend Peruna." ?
I |Mrs. Hamilton, wife of the \
I kallant Colonel, is an ardent ;
| friend of Peruna also.
I Mozley's I
I Lemon Elixir. I
H THE BEST II
FAMILY MEDICINE H
M
For Constipation, Biliousness, In- Bra
KjH digestion, Sour Stomach, Colic, mra
jgB Dizziness. Headache and anything
|w caused by a disordered Liver. Eg
w)'i^M^t4pw* $1
" That Drowsy Fooling " H
H bj patting yode digestive organs Eg
to work, increasing your appetite, Eg
SS and. in fact, makes you feel like a
"JtMW MAN." S
?o?. sad Ol.OO per Bofflo ?
Bg at all Drug Jforoj. X9
y/#^Sb.Cut Your Work
^ Atkins Saws cut
jwyjy not only wood, iron
V/ an^ other materials
/ ^^better than any
, ot^er- but cut
i v That is because they
fmflki are made of the best steel
>SfiiKf l^e world by men that
K know how.
Atkina San, Corn Knives, Perfection Floor
4* Scraper*, etc., arc sold by ?U good hardware
dealest. Catalogue on request.
E. C. ATItlNS CKt CO. Inc.
Largest Saw Manufacturers ia the World
Factory and Executive Off.cea, lodianapolia
> .Bbanchbs?New Vork, Chicago, Minneapolis
j". . tFottlaai (Oregon), Seattle, >an Francisco
. . Memphis, Atlanta and Toronto (Canada)
1 Accept no aubsittata? insist on the Atkins Brand
f SOLO BY GOOD DEALERS 1
^"lrfWA'VlA,^MWAA^AV'>VAV>AVW VMVUV\AMVMW.VV^'A<A-JJ
So. 47.
jL.
?
WAlKPWOf
oiuDaomiftc 'mu&
Made n Nock or yellow for oil kofc 1%/L^^J! j
of wt wort On wJe cvaY?*hert JM ^ x \ f
Look for the 5?i of the noliond /p\\A 7
the mbc TOWER on the battens. /PrJ I ^)/ i '
<4i**U(?Lim?L>u?Luu t /\Y /CVTi I
WM UMN? T?jawyi.<AH K/?f~~J TWc L'
Dropsy 1
' i fJuL Removes all swelling in 8 to 20
V1*^ days; effects a permanent cure
in 30 to 60 days. Trial treat ment
^W^rvJ?\^^'-iven free. Nothingcan be fairer
mrWti&tHm* Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sons.
Issuer msooctatlots. Bo* B Atlanta. Ga.
State Insurance Commissioner David
Martin and Internal Revenue Collector
William MeCoach are the latest
converts to Mayor Weaver's baud of
reform in Philadelphia.
'WASTED TO A SHADOW;
Bat Pound a Core After Fifteen Tear
of Suffering.
A. H. #Stotts. messenger at tht
State Capitol. Columbus, O.. says:
"For fifteen yean
\ I had kidney tron /'/^sSRSbL
^ bles. aud though ]
tn -fjfi- doctored faithfully
I ??u'^ no* fliui a
II backaches. d i z z 5
vlf^BpSSST' I headaches and terrible
urinary dlsorr
/SnMfl sensible on the side
walk, and then
wasted away in bed for ten weeks.
After being given up, I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. In a couple of
months I regained my old health,
and now weigh 188 pounds. Twelve
boxes did It, and I have been well
? two years."
L * Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
to Foater-MUburn Co., Bulla To, N. 7.
Current Happenings.
Dr. R. L. Chiles, a prominent Norfolk
physician, is under arrest, accused
of performing a crimnal operation
on a young woman.
Charles R Lockhart, a young married
man ol' Richmond, is accused of
attempted assault on a 14-vear-old
girl.
John Alexander Dowie. of Zion
City, is reported to he in feeble health
and the question of his successor is
arousinir much dissension.
CALMED RAGING OF THE OCEAN.
Oil Pourtd From Vessel Made a Miniature
Millpond.
"I am one of the few tourists." he
said, "who ever saw the sea oiied in
a storm. I'll tell you" how they did it.
"The oil v.as stored in big zinc
tanks, where it served as ballast. It
only cost a cent or so a gallon, for it
was refuse, a mixture of whale oil,
vegetable oil and petroleum.
"When the hurricane struck us and
the ship was like to founder in the
surging, boiling foam the captain
turned a valve and through sluices
on either side of the ship some fifty
or sixty gallons of oil flowed out upon
the sea.
"The effect was like magic. The
oil made a prismatic skin over the
v.ater on all sides. The foam disappeared.
We floated in a millpond
about 200 yards square and without
this dark calm miilpond roared the
white sea.
"It only took about two minutes for
i all this to happen.
"We sailed onward. The. rocking
ceased. Toe seasick heaved signs 01
relief. For a half hour the oil stayed
with us. a solid skin of beautiful hues.
Then it broke up and sailed away in
patches of every size.
"The storm raged two hours. We
oiled the sea four times. It was an
odd experience."
China's Bows and Arrows.
Though an attempt was made two
years ago to abolish bows and arrows
as the national wearons of China the
work has only been accomplished
within the last few weeks. The imperial
archers have existed up to the
time the royal edict put them out of i
business about a month ago. The em- I
peror's decree is as follows: "Our dynasty
was established by means vf the
bow and arrow and the art is still
therefore kept up in the examination
of officials and the drilling of troops.
Lately, however, military science ha?
improved and weapons are being modernized
every day .and we must Imitate
the martial spirit of our ancestors
by using our best endeavors to es
t&blish a strong government. Hereafter
the princes, dukes and minister?
of the eight banners must all earnestly
practice military art and attain the
utmost proficiency, which will leave
no time for the observance of mere
forms- and we order all officials in fu
ture not to carry the bow and arrow
when they attend state ceremonies,
r.or are imperial bodyguards or the
palace guards to use them, but the
best weapons must be provided foi
them. Let the board of war draw ur
the necessary regulations for the prop
er testing of military efficiency for the
soldiers and let the said board report
thereon."
j
Butterflies as Investments.
Butterfly collectors are seldom able
to estimate with any confidence the
value of their collections, since the
prices for specimens so constantly
vary. A case in point is that of the
blue butterfly of Brazil, specimens of
which were originally sold for from
$50 to $75. Not long ago some collectors
who supplied the London market
ran into a perfect swarm of these !
butterflies and shipped to England |
such quantities that better speci- '
mens than the original insects are sold
for $1 each.
It not infrequently happens that two
or throe specimens of a certain family
are discovered by collectors, who, encouraged
by the high prices received i
for thev* finds, are tempted to prosei
cute their search for this particular
! variety without results for several
I years. Suddenly they or some other
collectors find the insects grown plentiful,
and the cherished varieties of
the cabinet become among the commonest
sp?ctrpons.
/
PASSING CF PORRDCE.
W?t Kor tli?? Pcttrr Food of a i
lletier Dar.
I Torridge Is no longer used for
breakfast iu my homo." writes a loyal
Briton from Huntsville. Out. This was
an admission of no small significance
to one "brought up" 011 the time-honored
stand-by
"One month ago." she continues. "I
bought a package of Grape-Nuts food
for my husband, wiio had been an invalid
for over a year. He had passed
through a severe attack of pneumonia
and la grippe combined, and was left
in a very bad condition when they
passed away.
"I tried everything for his benefit,
but nothing seemed to do him any
good. Month followed month and lie
still remained as weak as ever. I was
almost discouraged about him when 1
got the Grape-Nuts, but the result has
compensated me for my anxiety.
"In the one month tliht he has eaten
Grape-Nuts lie has gained 10 pounds
in weight, his strength is fapidly re!
turning to him. and lie feels like a new
j man Now we ail eat Grape-Nuts food
and are the better for it. Our little 5i
year-old boy. who used to suffer from
| pains in the stomach after eating the
old-fashioned porridge, lias no more
: trouble since lie began to use Grape!
Nuts, and I have no more doctor's bills
' to pay for him
"We use Grape-Nuts with only sweet
cream, and find it the most tasty dish
in our bill of fare.
"Last Monday I ate 4 teaspoonfuls of
Grape-Nuts and cream for breakfast,
nothing else, then set to work and got
i my morning's work done by 9 o'clock.
I and felt loss tired. niiTch stronger, than
i if I had made my breakfast on meat.
potatoes, etc.. as I used to. I wouldn't
i lie without Grape-Nuts in the house
for auy money." Name given by Po?tum
Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. There's
m reason.
I*ea<1 the little book "The Koad to
j Well vil le" in pkgs.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
i
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS
FOR NOVEMBER 26.
Subject: Abstinence For the Sake of
Others, I. Cor. x., 33 33?Golilen Text,
1. Cor. x., IS?.Memory Verses, 31-33
?Commentary on the Day's Lesson.
In verses 14-22 Paul resumes the discussion
from chapter S:13 touching tlie
eating of meats which had been offered
in sacrifice to idols. In the lesson before
us we have some practical directions
on this subject.
I. The duty of living for others (vs.
23. 24J.
23. "'All things are lawful." I may
lawfully eat all kinds of food, but all
are not expedient. It would not be becoming
in me to eat of all. because I
should by this offend and grieve many
weak minds. Though it may lie admitted
that it is strictly lawful to eat
meats offered to idols, yet there are
strong reasons why it is inexpedient.
and those reasons ought to have th"
binding force of law. "Not expedient."'
! And so. being unproQtnble and injurious.
may thereby become unlawful.
"Kdity not." All things do not tend
to build up the cause of Christ, and
therefore are not expedient. 24. *"Ilis
own." Let 110 man consult his own
happiness, pleasure or convenience,
but let liim ask what will lie for the
good of others. No rule is laid down
about eating or not eating any kind of
foo.l as a 111atier or importance in it>eif.
With such tilings the go?pel lias
no concern. What Paul does prescribe
relates to the effect of our conduct upon
others. Let every man live not for
himself, but for every part of the great
human family with which lie is surrounded.
"Another's wealth." "Hut
each Ills neighbor's good."? K. V. This
will cause true happiness.
II. The duty of guarding the weak
(vs. 2o-.m 2.*?. "Is sold." The meats
of idol sacrifices were often exposed to
sale in the markets especially by the
priests, when tliey had 0:1 hand a surplus.
To the Christian this ."was as
lawful as any other meat. "Shambles."
The meat stalls in the market.
"Asking 110 question." The Jews were
vexed with innumerable scruples with
respect to their eating and were accustomed
to ask many questions about
their food, as to where it was obtained,
how prepared, etc.: all of these scruples
and questionings the gospel abolished.
2d. "Earth Is the Lord's." See Psa.
24:1. This meat belongs to the I/)rd
and is made for man's use. It does not
belong to the idol, oven though it has
been (offered to if. It mav tberefore be
partaken of as (iod's gift. 27. "Bid?
fenst." This refers to a feast in a private
house. In versos 14-22 the apostle
severely rebukes the practice of eating
at feasts in heathen temples, because
this was one part of idolatrous worship.
If a pagan friend invite a Christian
to his home to dhio he should eat
what is set before hini without?vexing
his host with questions about his food.
But there is nothing here commanded
which would require a person to eat or
drink that which is harmful.
28. "Say unto you." That is, if one
of your fellow guests should display
scruples of conscience, or a heatheu
should be likely to draw the inference
that you approved of idol worship, this
altogether alters the case. You are no
longer simply eating with thankfulness
the food set before you as the gift of
(lod, but the question of idolatrous
worship of idols as permissible to a
Christian. 29. "For why," etc. This
verse and the next as a little obscure.
The meaning seems to be that "no man
has a right to interfere with the liberty
enjoyed by another, save so far as his
own conscience and conscientious convictions
are likely to be affected thereby."
We must guard the point of
yielding to another's conscience, for
we may by obeying a man's false conscience
confirm his self-conceit, or establish
a false morality. 30. "If I by
grace." "If I partake with thankfulness."?
R. V.
IH. The correct rule of conduct (vs.
31 -33)
31. "Eat, or drink." T2>. glory of
Cod is to be the and of all our actions.
In themselves eating and drinking are
things indifferent, but there are circumstances
in which they may be matters
of the highest importance. In our
own day, for instance, the question of
using or abstaining from intoxicating
liquors is one which ought to be dealt
with on the same principles which Paul
lias laid down in this chapter. Such a
question should be decided on one
ground alone, namely, whether by using
them or abstaining from them we
shall best promote the glory of God.
"Do all." This requires that we should
plan and order our whole life In accordance
with God's law. "Glory of
God." To live to Cod's glory should be
the high aim of every individual. This
is a sufficient rule to regulate every
man's conscience and practice.
32. "Give none offense." See R. V.
Though you may be no belter or worse
for eating meat or not eating, yet if
your conduct injures others and leads
them into sin you should abstain entirely.
It is far'more important that
your brother should not be led into sin
than that you should partake of meat
which you acknowledge is in itself of
no importance. This is a general principle
which should regulate Christian
conduct at all time. "Jews." The
apostle ever avoided offense to liis
kinsmen after the flesh. "Gentiles."
Crossing none of their prejudices where
God's law does not require it.
33. "Please all men." He did this
so far as he could righteously. "May
be saved." His main object was to
seek the salvation of all men. Tins
was the end in view. Salvation enables
men to set aside their own ways
in order to uplift another. Strife over
lion-esseutia's destroys rather than
builds up the work of God.
Japan's purchases from the United
States in the fiscal year just closed
amounted to $51,724,726.
The future historian of the United
States will have abundantly interesting
reading when he tackles the private
cables which, within the last GO
days, passed between President Roosevelt,
King Edward of England, the
German Kaiser, President Jxiubet of
the French Republic, the Czar and
the Mikado. Some of .these cables,
it is stated, are of an exceedingly
personal nature, but they show, It is
aded, the persistence of President
i?r>nspvftlt. accomDanied by remarks
as to sound financial and economic
sense, and they display also. It is asserted,
the kindliness of England's
King and the helpfulness of the German
Emperor and of the President of
the French Republic. Incidentally, it
is averred, continues the New York
Sun, some of the cables give momentary
evidences of testines on the part
of the Czar and the Mikado. These
private cables will be tucked away in
the secret vaults of the State Department
at ^Washington and will not see
the light of day until all the great
actors in the peace climax have gone
to eternity and a future Bancroft if
permitted to handle them.
\ : '
1 ''I.--' - . ' i
DON'T MttiS THfS." |
A Core For Stomach Trouble?A 5?w
Method, by Absorption?No Drugs. 1
Do You Belch?
It means a diseased Stomach. Are you
afflicted with Short Breath, Gas, Sour
Eructations. Heart Pains,Indigestion. Dyspepsia,
Burning Pains and Lead Weight
in Pit of Stomach. Acid Stomach, Distended
Abdomen, Dizziness, Colic?
Bad Breath or Any Other Stomach Torture?
Let us send you a box of Mull's AntiBelch
Wafers free to convince you that it
cures.
Nothing else like it known. It's sure
and very pleasant. Cures by absorption.
Harmless. No drugs Stomach Trouble
can't be cured otherv isc?so says Medical
Science. Drugs won't do?they eat up the
Stomach and make ycu worse.
We know Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers cure 1
and we want you to know it, hence this i
offer.
Special Offer.?The regu.ar price ot i
Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers is 30c. a bos,
but to introduce it to thousands ot suffer- I *
crs we will send two (2) boxes upon re- ! }
7"?. mrf tin# ?if!vpr*ieement_ or we I t
will send you a sample free lor tins coupon J
| '
(112.15 A FREE BOX. 114 f
I ' s
I Send this coupon with your name | <
j and address and druggist's name who | '
| does not se'l it lor a tree box ot Mull's j J
| Anti-Belch Wafers to 'j !
| Mull's Ohapu Ionic Co.. 328 Third | *
Ave., Koclt lslaDd, ill. j s
I | Give Full Acdrer* aid Wrilr Plainly. | '
| i 1 I
t?old at all druggists, 50c. per box.
i
STRONG PROOF.
.Taggles? How do you know you j t
talked sensibly to your wife?
Waggles?She wouldn't listen* to i ,
rue.?Judge. \ j j
II
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy oI.Sweet Ocm |
and Mullen is Nature's great remedy?Cures j
Coughs, Colds. Croup and Consumption, I
ami all threat and lung troubles. At draggists,
25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle.
If a girl is al! the world to a young;
man he naturally resents any attempt
of other men to acquire the earth. 1
How's Thli?
WeoflerOne rfundroJ Dollars Reward !jr
any case of Uatarru cm. caaao: bo cured b/
ball's Catarrh Cure.
T.J. leexxy A Co., Toledo, O.
We, the UEdersi; ted, fcme known f\ J.
i neLey lor me insi i> uviiifui;ubi;iicvciuui
yerlectly honorable in ull business transactions
aud financially able to carry oat any
obligations made by taelr firm.
West A Tbuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
J,
Waldixo, iixstv a AIabtix, Wholesali
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Kail's Catarrh Carols ta tea internally,airing
dirsctly upon toe blood and mucoassurlaces
of tne system. Testimonials sen: free.
Trice,75c. per oottis. Sohl by ah Druggists.
Take riall's Pa ally Pills for constipation.
A bov that won't fight other boys
probably will jrirls.
FITSpemianently cured. JiofltsornerYoasnessafter
first day's use of Dr. Kline's Qreat
NerveBestorer, tririal bottleand treatise free
Dr.R. h. Kline, Ltd., tfcl Arclj St.,Phlla.,Pa
Even hunger isn't an infallible cure
for laziness. ~
Mrs. Wlnsiow's Soothing 8yrup for Children
teething,softens thegums,reducesinflamraatlon.allajs
pain,cures wind colic,25c.a bottle
Pariah Clerk's Record.
The Yarmouth (Eng.) Parish Mag*
?<?? thot Mr P T I.nr>Rnn the
/iiUC ViailUO IMUV HAI M. w . ???
parish clerk in that town, has a record
unparalleled in the Church of England.
Appointed forty-two years ago,
he has served under seven vicars, and
since 1863 has been absent from Yarmouth
only once in 2,162 Sundays,
while temporary indisposition has prevented
the performance of his duty
in the parish church on but three
other occasions. He has attended
11,942 marriages, and has "given
away" the bride on 1,264 occasions.
These marriages were solemnized by
218 different clergymen. Mr. Lupson
still performs his duties with all the
alertness of a man twenty years
younger.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
Tn an argument most men shout so
I foudiv that von can't hear their ideas.
A trirl is abcut as modest as sue
can ever hope to become if she will
admit there is one other girl in town
as pretty as she.
HOSPITALS CROWDED
MAJORITY Of PUfEHTS WOMEN
j Mrs. Pinkhara'3 Advice Saves Many
From this Sad otid Costly ExperiencePatient:s
1 y ing
white beds are women and girls who
are awaiting or recovering from operations
made necessary by neglect.
Every one of these patients had
plenty of warning in that bearing down
feeling, pain at the left or right of the
womb, nervous exhaustion, pain in the
small of the back, leucorrhoea, dizziness,
flatulency, displacements of the
womb or irregularities. - All of these
symptoms are indications of an unhealthy
condition of the ovaries or
womb, and if not heeded the trouble
will make headway until the penalty
has to be paid by a dangerous operation,
and a lifetime of impaired useful
J ness art best, while in many cases tne
results are fatal.
The following letter should bring
hope to suffering women. Miss Luella
Adams.of the Colonnade Hotel, Seattle,
Wash., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:?
" About two years age I was a great sufferer
from a severe female trouble, pains and
Kftivl&ohes. The doctor prescribed for me and
finally told me that I had a tumor on the
womb and must undergo an operation if I
wanted-to get well. I felt that this was my
death warrant, but I spent hundreds of dollars
for medical help, but the tumor kept
growing Fortunately I corresponded with
an aunt in the New England States, and she
advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable
Compound, as*it was said to cure tumors.
I did so and immediately began to
improve in health, and I was entirely cured,
the tumor disappeai-ing entirely, without au
operation. I wish every suffering woman
Would try this great preparation."
Just as surely as Miss Adams was
cured of the troubles enumerated in
her letter, just so surely will Lydia E.
I'inkham's Vegetable Compound cure
every woman in the land who suffers
from womb troubles, inflammation of
the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous
excitability and nervouS prostration.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all young
women who nrc ill to v,rite her for free
advice. Address, Lyna, Mass.
./ ' - "
yc
?
ITCHING 3CALP _. HUMOR
Lady Suffered Tortures Until Cured by
Cuticura? Scratched Day and Night.
"My scalp was covered with little pimples
and I suffered tortures from the itching.
I was scratching all day and night,
and 1 could got no rest. I washed my
lic.-.d with hot water and Cuticura Soap
and then applied the Cuticura Ointment as
a dressing. One bo:: of the ointmeut and
one cake of Cuticura Soap cured me. Now
nsy head i< entirely clear and my hair is
growing splendidly. I have used Cuticura
Soa;t ever since and shall never be without
it. (Signed) Ada C. Smith, '309 Grand St.,
v .1 "
uc&aij vii;, ^
Burmah is stirred by the question of oilipial
dress. .
?ure? Rheumatism and <'at.\rrh--M?"illc!ne
Sent Free.
These two diseases are the result of an
twful poisoned condition of the blood. If
, ou have ocbing joints and back, shoulder
dudes. Loue pains, crippled hands, legs or
!eet. swollen muscles, shifting, sharp,
dtlng pains, and that tired, disc niraged
eeling of rheumatism, or the hawking,
ipitting, blurred eyesight, deafness, sick
itomach, heaafaehe, noises in the head, mu ous
throa' discharges, decaying teeth,
?ad l)reatli. belching gas of cajarrh. take
ilotanic Blood Balm (B. ti. B.1 It kills the
oison in the Mood which c uises these awful
ytnptoms, giving a pure, belilthy blood
upply to the joints and mucous mem
nates, and makes a perfect cure of thi
vorct rheumatism or foulest catarrh,
ures where all else fails. Blood Balm
B. B. B.) is composed of pure Botanic iu,'redients,
good for weak kidneys. Im roves
the digestion, cures dyspepsia. A
erfect tonic for oi l folks by giving them
icw, rich, pure blood. Thoroughly tested
or thirty years. Druggists, $1 per large ,
>otti ?, with complete directions for home
ure. Sample free and prepaid by writing
Hood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga. Describe
rouble and special free medical advice
out in sealed letter.
Berlin has about thirty vegetarian restaurants.
t iso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affeations of throat and lungs.?W*.
U. Kndslkt, Vanburon, Ind., Feb. 10, 1000. | i
London uses 211,323,602 gallons*of water
a day. |
Save the
J Good Luck Coupons,
I A \
M Good Lack Bal
H is a blessing to goo
H far, every time, an<
H when yoa use i
I GOO
IB. Furthermore, it ii
ggj of the high priced kit
gfl| That's money in your pa
Bk If you cut out th<
V&H handsome premiums,
tag these, see the gift book f
r&i Your grocer ough
$*1 Baking Powder. If nc
??> THE SOUTHERN MF<
Hood, big "
can not be
out a liberal am<
in the fertilizerten
per cent. It
form of Sulphatt
highest quality.
"Plant ^ood and "Truck
book* * ell of the successf
oth i truck?sent free t
Addrcct, QERMAI
-OA No.?.?au Street. or
ehl
Orchard Water
Is a Certain Cure for
3"! DYSPEPSIA, I
SICK HEADACHE, X
CONSTIPATION. U
Stimulates the Liver, cures
Biliousness, Sour Stomach,
Irregularities of the Bo\rels.
A natural product , pre), ared
by concentration ; a gjnuine
natural water.
CRA3 ORCHARD WATER CO.,
Louisville. Kv.
So. 47.
rfBEEHHEgEHEsE
T*l ecus vMiki au iiir mots, en
fin Beat CoogU e/rup. Tc*te* rood. UM
Lri Id tiDM. Sold br dnvirtau. HI
IPRprUMGUIaiatf
*
iT <jt?_ ^
f^^SEs^ ?sESiRS??' c35E2ESBS!>;0!klK .1
' J
s 2r/r *^\i '^g
OQOOOQOOOq J
Stcck Pics 9.E15 Maplelcaf . . .p.} SU:d Gold Heck Ctuin? * . ,''?
388 Solid Gold, plain . .C 9347 Lily j*' 219 Neck Chain. 13 inches 1M |
:xi7 Solid Gold, plain . .75 Solid Gold Brooches # ax Keek Chain. US faclw 3.38 ' ,;
310 Solid Gold, plain . .to ggg Pear) crescent . . 2.75 ?>1 Beul Nei'Ux't, U iuclMlUI
52 ? nf ?,u!a- Pali'i! i_? ' 7* 713 BartKiUi i??r!>, diamond 26.00 ?,,ki rt7,i,iTjiv* *n
^0H' !a;e * rl 'S3 Pearls and Lormpies . >1.00 v'.'p r\'"i i v!. " J?
_4to Gold | late, i turl .3j ~... p,->rU j... K*i Solid Gold Locket . 4 jo
"^666 SterliiiK Silver, j la in . ;!ji crescent pearl* " ldo ' *' >? SutIIu.4 Silver Hat Pta J?
Sterling Silver Brooches Scarf Pins ' ^S&e&h"* J?
9016 Handy I'm, belly . ..'15 7 Pearly, solid p ki 1.25 do*, Ion
yriu?'? Orescent .40 64 Head, j-earl. solid irold 1-VJ 10285 Vlcle* Tea Spo.-ms duz. KM
9713 Heart ... .25 76 WishUnie solid cold . 270 Our Ga akn." T pictures tne con*9<1j
Swallow ... 3<5 9421 Wlahboue, sterlingsilver .$> plete nkIc j>a'>ru.
WU Onkyny . Jo 9154 Maplelcaf fCerhln.' silver Jt 45-iA Sol.d Gold ssraor Rln* 3JK .-H
9233 Wishbone . 255 9472 Bul>y eyes, sterling1 silver 256 46..\ Diamond iUnjr. lcoj*
Oar Catalog Tis now ready for niaCin r. The l*>ok ' ontains 172 paves and illustratesover 9000articles?
Diamonds. Gold and Stiver Jewelry, heather. Ebony, Toilet Goods. W atcties, l.in-.-s. Jable Ware, ate.
We can give the i?est aervn-c possiole.we guarante- every article w .vli: vo- assume 411 risk ;w? intra 1 ''*jf
your money if you ask it. Most Important of all. we save you one third of your purchase money by aelltnc
'Direct lroin Workshop." Buying from us you save the orollts of the Jobuer. the w.v .h-jih-r at Ire "alter. .-J
For ten years we have liven tilling orders by mail to the entire satisfaction of thuusaods of customers
in all ;>ar:s of tie postal union. We can "lease you.
W e want every U>ver of artistic Jewelry: every i>erson who intends to make a holiday gift, to belt a ' vfu
copy of our beautiful catalog?sent post paid u;>on receipt of yoar address. WRITE Mlw, - '
BAIRD-NORTH COMPANY, 320 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. <
Counts for a Premium
Woman's Coat of Arms I |
ring Powder, the absolutely pure and reliable leavener, '
d cooks. You can count on a spoonful to go just so
i bank on your baking being crisp, light and tempting
ID LUCK Powder I i
to every woman's interest to purchase this reliable brand instead
ids. it is soia ai an noncsi pntc?iu uuu ??? ^ v~?. ?
cket?about 300 per cent.?every time the baking powder can is empty. iM
iRcoupons found on back of each can we will send you useful and . s
For list and pictures of . . -%uiga|
bund inside each can. This Coupon on Laocl of Evert Can *$3
it to have Good Luck . ? in cunim out coupon follow this uw ? =,
>t, will you send us his ^5old^rl^^OOLj^Kj|6AKIN^POWD?R^^W
OOOD FOR VALUABLE ARTICLES. SEE LIST IN 53 U=(
Bon OI.U-..J v? WCACH CAN. A4dr?as:Tnc Ocpawtment Stows or Xwi 1
. lu., Kicnmona, va.
mealy" potatoes | W. L. DOUCLAS
, , ' $3=&*3= shoesk
Produced WILD- i W.L. Douglas S4.00C!lt Edge tin? ?
Jp j cannot be equalled at arty price.
)unt of Potash | '
? not less than lOp p^ll' J
must be in the J
i ot Potash ox j Jp' ''
Farming" are two practical
ill erowinsf of potatoes and the ?lY6'l67<
& 5 v r , ^w.l.oovnlas makes amd sel1m
n thrxzc* who write us for them. moke mem'ssa.ao shoes thmm
O tnose W no W rue us iua Ult /jry other mahvrjtctureil
f KALI WORKS, j (Tin finn nEWAKD to anycne who can
Atlanta, Ga.?22S So. Broad Street. M>IU|UUU disprove this statement.
??? W. L. th'ugla* $3.50 shots hrve by their tx~
<fc1 nahtobegivenfora
ill I _ 1 II It I M shoe In the world. They ere Jest as rood a*
H' * ^ H tho?? that cost you SS.CO to $7.00 ? the ealy
n . . | * T r H difference Is the price. If I could take you ia*?
Reliable lnforniation 9 my factory at Brockton. Mas-., tho loirest la
nciiduu auiui manual ga thc worfd un?lM. 0|Je ^ mcMf,e MCIlg ^
ttt. _-n r\-~ n-ir--B shoes, and show you thc care with which every
We Will give One Dollar for a Postal B pair of Douglas <nors Is mrU*. you would rtsllie
Card giving the first reliable news of *by w* 'r Do.tr'*? *3-5(i :hofS are Mat
. . ? .. _ . . . Rj shoes produce! in the world.
s chance to sell t horizontal steam jl If i could show you thc difference between thm
engine Of our styles, within our rsnge fl ; "hoes made In my factory nnd those of other
A' a, H makes, you would understand why Dourla*
of Sizes* we do not want inq lines at $3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they isfs
this time for vertical, traction or gas E| ! their shape, fit better, wear locyer. and are ef
W I greater Intrinsic value than any other Jj.SO
engines. m , shoe on the market to-day.
?? ? E W. Doisafa* Sfmnn Matte Shoaafai*
A riM T A fill Men. $2760, 32.C07 Bays' Sc. had A
/\ | , /\ Dema9 3hoost,$2.SO,$2,$1.T6,$1.60
A ^ M B A k. HM , CAUTION.?Insist u-r.n htrieir W.L.Do*r!
las shoes. Take no substitute. None ^nnuin*.
ENGINES AND BOILERS I W'"10"' bis naino ami price stamped nu bottom.
. ..... WANTED. A shoe dealer in erervt.ntvn Tibet*
hare for years been the stsndard for all atsam W. L. Douglas Sln.es are not sold. Full line ?f
plants. Best of material and workmanship. | samples sent free for inspection uj>on request.
Our big output cnahlea us to sell on small prof- | Fait Color Eyelets used; ney wit; rot uear brrjtrg. ..
Its. An Atlas, the best in the world, coau no Writ* for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Stylo*. /
more than the other kind. ! . W. L. DOt'GLAS, Brockton. 3Uia*. /
Writt today for our tptcial offtr. ^ j - i ?jf A
ATLAS ENGINE WORKS iohn White & Co. >^5.C . A
Sailing ag.ncit. in all eitlaa INDIANAPOLIS LOUISV'1 IE AY ^
CorllM Entinea HifhSpaadEnginrt Water Tuba Boilert EiUullihel IO?
FourValT* Enfinae Compound Engine. Tubular Eoilara ' ' eb*. "*^>sjFjrW> .
Automatic Eagiaa* Throttling Eagiooa Portabla Boiler* ^, or raw ' '* tff' '/J'77
Illlu Engln.i In ?arrica 1,000.000 R P. TFT TZ? G
Atlas BoiUn In larrica 4,000,000 11. P. ! JP
ill A DIES CHOICE" Shirt-Waist and Mtlrt *n<? Hides.
I Holder. No ruleed waltts. bleeding finger, or ** 7^ .
I* untidiness, but always neat, trim, un-t?datr. ; Uao olca. ' i>-Jhu^.vVV ?E^ch2Sc..6forIl.
O.K.Supply Co.,Mendotw. 111. t
"C.. .yT, flg.g.yr
dmr&IM 1rbnJriifc
inn rninuir fL Z 18 guarantezd to cure
AfllHffiinNl srip, bad colb, keacrchs ah rural^a.
rz&P i woat Mil Aatl-Crlplw t? 4 ifmirr who woa't OurMtr* to-.
"few qyu. ojiijw^oiu^ yyir back^imt mmxt c viut.