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When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain
remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, wouldn’t
any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would
also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble ?
Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Red flunk*. MTIm. —“Word* are inadequate to express wliat
Lydia K. Plnkltain’* Vegetable Compound has done for me. I
suffered from a female disease and weakness which the doc
tors said was caused by a fibroid tumor, and I commenced to
think there was no help for me. Lydia E. Pinkiium’s Vegetable
Compound made me a well woman after all other means had
failed. My friends are nil asking what has helped me so much,
and 1 gladly recommend Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound,”—Mrs. Willie Edwards.
Hampstead, Maryland.—" Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound I was weak and nervous, and could not
be on my feet half a day without suffering. The doctors told
me I never would be well without an operation, but Lydia E.
Plnkhant’s Vegetable Compound has done more for me than all
the doctors, and I hope this valuable medicine may come Into
the hands of many more suffering women.” —Mrs. Joseph H.
Dandy.
We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will
prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful
—or that either of these women were paid in anv wav for
their testimonials, or that the letters are published without
their permission, or that the original letter from each did
not come to us entirely unsolicited.
What more proof can any one ask ?
For 80 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female tils. No sick woman does Justice to fly
herself who will not try this famous medicine. ]/ \t
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and ]7, 7/
has thousands of cures to Its credit. U Jr 1/
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women U\ In)
WKm to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
'"DISTEMPERsSr::
Kurt car* noil po*tUv* preventive, no matte* him horeee hi ear *** *r*
Infected or "exposed." Liquid, fl.ee OB the tonxuri *ru us (be SUod end
Olaade, etpel* the poisonous germ* from the hody Cure* Hlweropar a Pace
end Sheep and Chutere lh Poultry tersest a*llln U* xtock remedy Can*
L* Ortppe emone humen bolus* had M t la* Kidney remedy We. had $1 e
botttei *> end #lO * doses. Cat thle nut. Keep It, Show to yoar druyate*
who will yet It for you. Vre# Booklet, HUtemper, Caueee and Car**.'
Vpoeitl aftnu wanted
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., COSHER IMP., 11.1 A.
In looking to the future don't ne*
gUct the proßent.
PRINTING DMcur?
OUTFITS sEe
mwttM writ* W A. FOWLIN,
04 Hart Atlanta, G*.
SEEDS
WE ship best quality
Field and Oarden
Seeds direct to farmers
at the lowest wholesale
Brices.8 rices. We sell Clovers,
rasses. Seed Oats,Seed
Corn, Cane Seed, Millet,
Cow Peas, Soja Beans,
Peanuts, Seed Potatoes,
Onion Sets,Oarden Peas,
Oarden Beans, all kinds
Oarden,Field and Flower
Seeds, Land Plaster and
Fertilizers. Write us for
prices and samples.
State what you want.
mii.
*lB BCOOND AVK.. N.
_IMASHVILLE, JENN._
CLOVER SEED
(■■■■ A>mtify hn. Ns N*L H
■ Kz. Oo* Mo.nl of WUOonMn, from M*rl ■
■ uni to S*U.r'. tt>Ui Owitury ilfutfm ImrtMl- ■
■ *4 .util M w.'.k, atxrr mol In, *rtl 00 worth ■
■ of tnaculfliwtit h.y, i .1 th ru> of o'M’f’O.W ■
■ rat acre IN, .•.! ctMo, frtwi or, ral t Or. ■
■ ClttnM for raim|>lr of IhU Alfalfa, aUo BU ■
M Uoa Sufiar Orrara, O.M. Whrat, Barle/, Mr-, ■
■ aaati, .forth *lO of ari l mil l muti.r to got ■
■ a Mart with. Or. mn l 14r. an.l w. raid a aatn- ■
■ (U. farm a.ral not ally nrrrr M-ru bforb} fou ■
B WUBI tttß C*., IhU, U CtW. WH-J
GEORGIA FARM LANDS
AAY SIX* T*ACTS. TKKMS olV *’J lnth
I an Uta plon.ar ral ..tat. man ot South
Oaonta. Hat. lorat.d thou • mi. of poop •
bara from ohat aooUona. I know ha P=opU
aad tba aountry. ! haa farm, that mnit >*
•old. It aou want tha ahanaa of your ltfo to
taytkant ehoap, addraa*
X R. MONROE. AbboaUlo, Goorft*.
Emm
[ AN UNSURPASSED '
RKMfDY 1
■V
I m a *•
B&Sie Wa.,l m§*E § sF'}!s |IS
2 5
Conversation la a flue art which
cannot be compared to the monatrot
ttle* of gotalp,
PATIENT SUFFERING.
Many Women Think They Are
Doomed to Backache.
It 1* not right for women to be al
way* ailing with backache, urinary
1)1*. headache and oth-
A| er symptom* of kld
vvlw "JIBikW uey disease. There 1*
a way tu *' n<l these
MWI wMB trouble* quickly. Mr*.
John H. Wright, 606
gj| East First St . Mttch
suffered ten
with kidney complaint
and a doctor told mo I would never
get more than temporary relief. A
dragging pain and lameness In my
back almost disabled me. Dlsay
spells came and went and the kidney
secretions were Irregular. Doan'a
Kidney Pills rid me of these troubles
and I feel better than for years past *
Sold by all dealsrs. 60c. a box.
Foater-Mllburn Cos., Buffalo, N. Y.
Seeing the humor of a situation
helps to tide one over many rough
places.
Pile* Cured hi • to 84 Dnyn
pSL In 6 toll days or mnnsy ***<M- <•
Only a wealthy man enn get truly
eloquent on the advantage of pov
erty.
Tetterine Cures Piles.
"On application of T*tt*rm* cured me
of a case of Itching pile* 1 had for five
> ** r * Baynard Benton. Walterboro. 8. C.
Tetterine curee Eciema, Tetter, Rtn*
Worm. Ground Itch, Itching * n '
fant'e Sore Head, Ptmplae. BolU. ReuS a
Scaly Patchea on tha race. Old Itching
Sores, Dandruff. Cankered Scalp. Bun
ions. Corns, Chilblains and svery form of
Skin Irtsesse. Tsttsrlns sc. Tetterine
Soap JSc, Tour druggist, or by mail from
the manufacturer. The Shuptrlne Cos.
Savannah. (Ja.
Scorn is the armor of weakness,
for no strong soul stoops to hurt by
scorning.
The Beet Laxative—GarfieM Tee! Com
poeed of Herbe, it exerts a beneficial effect
upon the entire avstem, regulating liver,
kidneys, stomach and bowels.
CERTAINTY.
Politic* U mighty fine.
It you once kin git In line.
Sailin’ onward, nt your case,
Same at summer breeze
Sometimes there will come a squall.
But the harm It does Is small;
Some harsh words an’ repartee—
Then all quiet as kin be.
Once you are a candidate.
Peerless leader, proud an’ great.
Then your future Is assured
An’ your place in life secured;
Got a good lob If you win;
If you don’t you run agin!
—Washington Star.
25 c!3.
crht
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COM
MLNTB FOR JANUARY 17.
Subject: The Beginnings of the Chris,
tian Church, Acts 2:28-47—>
Golden Text. Acts 2:42—Commit
Verses 32, 33—Exposition.
TlME.—Sunday, May 28, A. D. 30.
PLACE.—Jerusalem.
EXPOSITION.—I. God Hath Made
Jesus Both Lord and Christ, 32-30.
Jesus could not be held fast by death.
No more can we If we are in Him.
David hundreds of years before bad
caught a glimpse of tbeOreafer David
who would go down Into hades, but
who would not stay there; who would
not even see corruption, but would
be raised before corruption bad over
taken His body. Peter, though an
eye-witness to the resurrection, goes
to the Scripture for proof before ap
pealing to Tils own experience. Some
to-day think that their wonderful ex
perience does away with the necessity
of appeal to the sure Word of God.
I-et all such learn wisdom from Peter.
But Peter's testimony had Its place
and our testimony has Its place,
though It is not the first place—that
belongs to the Word of God. Peter
and the rest were witnesses of the ful
fillment of this prophecy. Their tes
timony Is unimpeachable. There was
still another witness to the certainty
of the resurrection of Jesus—that
was the outpoured Spirit (v. 33).
11. What Shall We Do? 37-40.
Peter told his hearers that Jesus had
been exalted by God to be both Lord
and Christ. This fact carried home
by the Holy Spirit produced the deep
est and sharpest conviction of sin.
No other truth Is calculated to pro
duce such profound conviction of sin
as the truth concerning the glory of
Jesus and our consequent enormous
guilt In the rejection and crucifixion
of Bucb an one. The Spirit came to
them and through them convinced
the world (Jno. 16:8). These con
vlcted Jews cried out to know what
they were to do. Peter's answer was
very plain, and perhaps nothing In
the Bible makes the way of salvation
and blessing plainer (I) "Repent,”
1. e., change their minds about Jesus.
They were to change from that atti
tude of mind that crucified Jesus to
that attitude of mind that accepted
Him as that which God had exalted
Him to be. Lord and Christ. This, ot
course. Involves repentance ot sin, I.
e„ renouncing all sin. And it In
volves the absolute surrender of our
wills to Jesus as our Lord. (2) "Be
baptized.” There was to be outward
wster baptism. But there must be
more than the mere outward symbol
—there was to be the great Inward
fact for which the outward symbol
stood, the renunciation of sin, faith
in Christ and the putting on of Jesus
Christ (cf. Gal. 3:2. 27; Ro. :3,
4). Being "baptised In the name of
Jesus Christ" means mors than har
ing some water sprinkled upon yon
(or being Immersed In some water)
while a certain baptismal formula Is
repeated. It means confession and
renunciation of sin. faith In Christ’s
death and resurrection In our behalf,
Identification with Christ In His death
and In His resurrection. When there
Is real repentance and real baptism
there will be remission of sin and
there will be reception of "the gift of
the Holy Ghost” (. 38). The gift of
the Holy Ghost Is the blood-bought
birthright of every believer In Jesus
Christ. If one does not have the gift
of the Holy Spirit experimentally it
Is either because he does not claim
his birthright by simple prayer and
faith (Acts 4:31; 8:15, 16), or else
because he has not really made Jesus
I,ord and Christ by the absolute sur
render of the will to Him and by
Identification with Him In His death
and resurrection by a real baptism of
which his water baptism was a sym
bol. “The promise." 1. e., as the lan
guage used and the conteit unmistak
ably demonstrates (cf. ch, 1:4, 6: 2:
23. 38), the promise of the baptism
with or gift of the Holy Spirit—was
for them as well as for the apostles.
111. A Model Church. 41, 42. Pet
er's sermon had a tremendous effect,
3000 were saved by It. No such ef
fect had followed Jesus' own preach
ing, and HU promise that they should
do greater works after HU ascension
than He Himself had wrought during
HU humiliation (Jno. 14:13) wasthus
fulfilled. And we to-day are united
with this same exalted Christ In tha
place of power at God's right hand,
and may apeak In the power of this
same mighty Spirit. The inward re
ception of the word was outwardly
expressed In baptism. These 3000
baptisms In s day were the outcome
of the ten days of watting upon God
In prayer (cf. cb. 1:14). Surely thorns
ten days had not been wasted. The
work proved to be lasting, "they con
tinued steadfastly." The four things
in which they continued steadfastly
are worthy of note- (1) "The apos
tles' teaching ” There was no run
ning away after every new religious
fad that came up. (2) "The apos
tles' fellowship." Fellowship U one
of the necessities of healthy Christian
growth (Eph. 4:13, 16). The one
who Beeks to grow In seclusion, separ
ated from the brethren. U doomed
not only to disappointment, but worse
still, to sad distortion of character.
( 8) "In the breaking of bread.” They
did not neglect regular obedience to
Jesus' commandment to show HU
death and to feed upon Him in the
communion service. (4) “In pray
ers.” Just here U the point where
the average Christian of to-day de
parts most lamentably from the ex
ample of the apostolic church.
Multiply Fast.
Johnnie —Pa, won’t you please buy
me a microbe to help me with my j
arithmetic?
Papa—What good will a microbe
do you?
Johnnie —I just read in this paper
that they multiply rapidly.—Judge.
To retain the boy-heart means
health of the soul and continuous
youth though the hair be white and
.face wrinkled.
ORIGIN OF VEGETABLES.
Where Many of These In Dally Usage
Were First Grown.
Thl potato, which wee already cul
tivated In American when the contin
ent was discovered. Is spontaneous la
Chile. It was introduced to Europe la
1880 and 1(88 by the Spaniards, and
almost at the sane time by the
English, who brought it from Vir
ginia, where It hod appeared shout
1650.
The sweet potato and the Jeruea.
lem artichoke ore also supposed to
come from America, acoordlng to the
Revue Sclentifique.
Salsify Is found In a wild state In
Greece, Dalmatia. Italy and Algeria.
According to Olivier de Serree, It has
been cultivated In the south of France
since the sixteenth oentury.
Turnips and radishes came origin
ally from Central Europe. The beet
root and the beet, which hare been
greatly Improved by cultivation, art
considered os the same epeclee by
botanists. The beet, only the stalk
ef which Is eaten, grows wild In the
Mediterranean. Persia and Babylonia
Garlic, onions, ehalots and leeks
have long been cultivated In ntoeet
•11 countries, and their origin U very
uncertain. That of the scallion Is
better known. It grows spontaneous
ly In Siberia. One finds chives in a
wild state throughout the Northern
Hemisphere.
The radish, greatly modified by cul
tivation. probably had 1U origin in
the temperate sone. hut from what
wild species It Is derived Is not ex
actly known.
The lettuce appears to be derived
from she endive, which U found wild
In temperate and Southern Europe,
and In the Canariea. Algeria. Abys
sinia and temperate Western Asia
Wild succory Is spontaneous
throughout Europe, even In Sweden.
In Asia Minor, Persia the Caucasus,
Afyhanlstan and Siberia Cultivated
succory It probably a form of endive
which Is thought to have had Its ori
gin in India.
Corn salad is found wild throughout
Europe. Avia Minor and Japan.
Cabbage, like all vegetables which
have been cultivated from re
mote times, Is believed to be of Euro
pean origin
The artichoke Is the cultivated
form of the wild cardoou, Indigenous
to Medelra, the Canaries, Morocco,
the South of France, Spain, Italy and
the Mediterranean Islands
Asparagus had Us origin in Europe
and temperate Western Asia.
The origin of the eggplant is India,
that of the breedbeoa Is unknown, as
also that of the lentil, the pea,
aheedrpen and haricot. Tbs last nam
ed appears ts have oome originally
from America.
The carrot grow# spontaneously
throughout Europe. Asia Minor. Si
beria. Northern China. Abyssinia.
Northern Africa. Madeira and the
Canary Islands
Chervil HUM from temperate
Western Aria, parsley from the south
of Europe and Algeria, eorrel from
Europe and Northern Asia, the moun
tains of India and North America
Spinach Is supposed to oome from
Northern Asia
For some twenty yeas past the
crosnee has been used This little
tubeccle with fine, nnyory fleeh. which
has long been cultivated In China and
Japan, is probably Indigenous to East
ern Asia.
The tomato comes from Peru, the
cucumber from India, and the pump
kin from Guinea —Philadelphia Reo
ord.
Race Suicide In France.
The depopulation of France is pro
ceeding at an am axing rate. The
vital statistics far last year show s
reduction In the birth rate even be
low the figures of 1906. with an In
create In deaths. There were 32.878
lees births In the entire country In
1107 than In the preceding year,
and 18.693 more deaths. There was
an ecaceee of 19.920 deaths over
births la 1906 the ratio of blrtha
was 816 to 10.000 of popula
tion: in 1907 It fell to 207 The fall
ing eff took place in 82 departments,
while five showed a slight Increase.
The decline of births in the out
lying rustic regions Is most alarm
ing The excess of deaths occurred
la 66 deportments, that in the Seine,
which le practically Paris, being the
largest. From 1901 to 1905, inclustre,
lbs population of France showed an
average Increase of 18 a year for each
19,000 Inhabitants. In 1906 thl*
dropped to 7. and last year It ehong
ed to a decrease of 3 In 10,000 Thl*
1* race suicide withs vengeance.
ROSY Aim PUMP
Good Health From Right Food.
"It's not anew food to me,” re
marked a Vs. man. In speaking of
Orapa-Nuts,
"About twelve months ago my wlf*
was In very bad health, could not
keep anything on her stomach. The
Doctor recommended milk half water,
but It was not sufficiently nourishing.
"A friend of min* told me on* day
to try Grape-Nuts and cream. Th#
result was really marvelous. My
wlf* soon regained her usual strength
and to-day Is as rosy and plump as
when a girl of sixteen.
"These are plain facts, and nothing
I could say la praise of Grape-Nuts
would exaggerate In the leaLSt the
value of this great food.”
Name given by Post urn Cos.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road to
Wallvtlle," In pkgs. "There'* a Rea
son."
Ever reed the above letter? Anew
one appears from ttane to time. They
are genuine, true, and foil of human
Merest.
Paint Economy
TfV-1 k takes 10 gallons of ordinary paint—the
W I cheap lead and oil sort for the average Lfa\
£ Air* house. At $1.25 a gallon, the job will cost fmm 1
I l\l\ you $12.50 but— how long will the paint imfi I
& last ? The first touch of bad weather and it fmr £
V loses its giotis; cracks, blisters and peels off £r M
512.50 and your valuable time wasted, f
Now, take Horse Shoe Paint, 7 gal- f
\ lona, which cost you $12.25, will £ .t
\\ \ not only paint the Sifilfi house £ .mi
lIW \ but it will last for years and / Mmi
llwk \ retain its rich lustre ail the J if mi
Y%VL 1 time, it is strictly pure— lif mi
1 the chemists guarantee I WmLm
jul* I every can of it —and I *MU I
I its base, white lead
1 and zinc, makes it I jUmWi
M Li fas strong and dur- I[J J
7 7# able as paint can W
B J£ possibly be made.
M J£ Don’t figure the first Vl
ff ft cost of paint, but estimate \\ %
m f what the fififil COSt of the \
M IJ Whole job will be. Do this and
#/ JJ you will buy Horse Shoe Pamt 1\ V \
mlf /■ every time. You can get your 1 \\ ■
Ml II money hack if it is not exactly as I Y■
Ml || represented. Recommended by all | M■
11 ll eat^*n ® Painters and Architects. | v II
11 % (r\V Mound City Pawl A Color Go. IL & if
■ \ 7/ V 811-813 N. UK St. St. Lout*. Mo.
v
QU&miiDMr
The Underwood Drug Cos.
Maysville, Georgia,
—Carries a Full Line of™
Drugs, Oils, Paints,
AND
DRUG SUNDRIES
In fact everyting that is sold in a
First-Class Drug Store. Our
prices are as low as pure
Drugs can be sold.
Tie Only Drug Store in Bants County.
A Pretty Story of a
Seal==
By J. G. Millais.
< iMtMtl ft N 1886 there lived at Aberdour, on the estuary of the Forth,
if ♦ x b., a remarkable old sea captain, who possessed an ex
-12 traordlnary power In taming wild birds and animals. A
X friend in Edinburgh, who knew him, stated that the old gen
♦ tleman was usually to be seen walking down the village
t ’ - streets followed by a Bock of canariee. which accompanied
- b)m (B blg gbort peregrinations In the neighborhood of his
! mnnii house. One day some fishermen surprised a half-grown
* common seal In the mud fiats, and took It to the eea captain
who soon trained it with such success that the poor creature became a per
fect nuisance.
The seal would go every morning into the estuary and hunt for fish and
then make Its way home over the mud up to the house, at the door of which
It would knock or push with its fore-flippers. Its favorite resting place was
the drawing-room sofa. The dally arrival of mud and wet Into the best parlor
was soon toe much for the good captain's tidy wife, so the day came at last
when he reluctantly promised to get rid of the beast in the most humane
fashion.
A boat was hired; the captain and his pet sailed away far out to sea off
Portobello. where the man bade farewell to the seal, which apparently had not
the smallest Intention of saying good-by to him. The seal swam around the
boat a few times and then dived, and the kind-hearted old sea dog sadly
turned hts boat's head homeward, convinced that he would never see his am
phibious friend again. A surprise, however, was In store, for when he opened
his cottage door it was to bear his wife's voice raised in anger; there was
the seal on the drawing-room sofa once again, safe and sound, and looking up
reproachfully with his innocent black eyes.
JOB PRINTING
IS NEXT TO NEWSPAPER ADVERTtStN®.
THE BEST ADVERTISING IN THE WORLD
We have been very fortunate in securing the
services of one of the bert and most experienced
printers IN THE STATE, and are now able to
execute Job Printing of every description in all
the leading styles. The class of work turned
out bv us is acknowledged to be the FINEST
and PRICES the LOWEST of any printers.