Newspaper Page Text
\ Tbe Pui^7F\
A SERMON'
BY TAE REVC-
fIRAV^/iENDEI^oN^^rIF-
> ’ •
Subject: Foes of the Flag.
ft- '^Brooklyn. N. Y.—Preaching at
• the Irving Square Presbyterian
Church, Hamburg avenue and Weir
field street, the Rev. Tra Wemmell
Henderson, pastor, took as his text
Psalms 20:5: “In the name of our
. God we will set up our banners.”
He said:
The flag of America is the symbol
of her conception and of her pro
gress. Its stars and stripes and
field of blue bear eloquent though
silent testimony to the method of
her making, the character of her
sons and the influences that have
militated for all that is best in her
national life. Whether we be de
scended from the long line of the
forefathers who laid the foundations
of America deep and broad and
strong in the everlasting rock of the
► truth of the living God or are but
lately naturalized citizens of the
land we love, the flutter of the na
tion’s ensign finds responsive pulse
within our hearts. For the flag
typefies the soul of the people, the
hope of the nation, the sacrifice of
the host who, living and dead, have
poured out upon the altar of a true
devotion to this land of promise a
meed of service, for the welfare of
the country and the glory of Al
mighty God.
No true patriot is he who can
gaze upon the beauty of “Old Glgry”
without pride and a warming heart.
For every star has a history and tells
a mighty story; every ruddy stripe
is dyed in the running fountain of
a loyalty and willing sacrifice the
like of which history cannot sur
. pass; every bar of white reveals the
’ purity of the limpid, true ideals that
run, though often hidden, at the core
and centre of our nation’s life. Blue
as the arching heavens her star
I strewn field is redolent with a hope
’ as vast as the profundity of zenithal
skies. Bathed in a nation’s suffer
ings and dedicated to a nation’s lib
erty, the flag of our country has
gained its power and will wield a
future strength because it was set
up in the name of God and will be
upheld by the efficiency of His
mightiness. Ever remembering the
consecration for which it stands, the
services of which it speaks, the suf
fering to which it bears mute tribute,
the hope eternal which its proud folds
counsel, we shall never stray afar or
trail its beauty in the dirt of indi
vidual impurity or of national dis
bonor.
But glorious as is the history of
the flag and magnificent as is the
progress and achievement over
which it waves, it must be sedulously
guarded' from subtle dangers if we
are to preserve faultless for the wcl
f fare of posterity the heritage which
we have received. No nation has
aqgreater, a more auspicious, a more
logically magnificent future than
America. The deeds of yesterday
bespeak larger capacities and oppor
tunities as yet unused. The sun of
Our national greatness is just aris
ing, the glory of our flag has but
■begun. What the limits of the fu
ture may be no man may mark. We
are entering the sublime age of hu
man history. And America stands in
;the vanguard of progression. Os our
coming eminence we may but dream.
No prophecy is to be ignored, for
no prophecy can tell the half of the
glory God will reveal in and through
America in the coming days if we
guard our hearts from evil, our
minds from wilful error, and our
flag from shame.
The dangers to our national great
ness and to the spotless integrity of
our flag as the embodiment of our
national life and aspiration are sub
tle dangers. .They are not so much
overt as abstract, not so much ma
terial as intellectual and spiritual,
not so much objective as subjective,
not so much outward as internal.
No sane man would underestimate
the heinouliiess of the material sin
which threatens our flag to-day, no
one has any delusions as to the size
and the determination of the organ
ized and defiant forces for evil which
afflict this land. But, after all, the
forces for evil that are allied and
aggressive and overt, that are de
termined to rule or ruin, to gash
their ends by foul means or fair,,
are not half so dangerous to the pub
lic welfare and to the destiny of
America, as the more subtle and ab
stract dangers that are president in
the hearts and minds of people who
want to maintain the glory of the
flag, the integrity of the nation and
the glory of Jehovah in our midst.
When all is said and done there are
more people whose faces are set for
heaven than toward hell. The great
host of the people want the right;
they do love God, they long to see
the beauty of Bps glory in the land
of the living. And the danger is
that these good people, seeing the
size of the enemy and taking the
measure of his power, may too
often and to<s@ong accept evil con
ditions as necessary simply because
they are ancient or fixed; that they
shall be too careless and indifferent
concerning the value of a stern fight
for the right in the face of in
trenched iniquity; that they shall be
slovenly and inexact and dishonest in
their thinking; and heedless of the
claims of the spirit of the living God
in the individual and national life.
The flag of America, as the ban
ners of the psalmist, is set up in the
name and to the glory of Almighty
God. We may leave it off our coins
or place it thereupon, it matters
little, but in our heart of hearts “In
God we put our trust.” Over against
that flag and opposed to the laws of
Deity we have in our midst to-day
organized and aggrgssive dangers
that threaten the vitality of the na
tion. They are strong, they are
armed, they are entrenched, they do
not care to die. Buttheyarenot final,
:their length of days may be great but
'they are not eternal. They make for
• death and not for life. . And they
will go, as they must. The danger
“ lies not so much in the fact that they
are desperate and determined as in
the disposition of good men and
true, who love the land as they love
their God, to despair and to doubt and
to disperse. A greater danger to the
flag than all the sins that assail it
is the weak-heartedness of the peo
ple of God. A bad thing fs of no
effect for long against the efforts of
the organized militant armies of God
Almighty, if they will take heart and
keep it, and keep the fight everlast
ingly up. What of Valley Forge and
the first Bull Run? Remember
Yorktown and Appomattox and keep
on! Such spirit and such hope are
invincible as they are unquenchable.
Without them the very fabric of our
national civilization is endangered as
no other foe can harm.
No sin has a longer mortgage up
on the future than we care, under
the grace and empowerment of the
living God, to allow. We may not
see the breath leave sin as we have
planned, but if we will struggle sin
will die. It is for *us to labor. It
is for God to direct. It is for us to
follow. He shall lead. However
insurmountable the obstacle or
time-honored the grievous sin, God
will enable us to overcome through
the might of His power if we will
but serve w’ith steadfastness and
fidelity. But God Himself cannot
bring the victory to an army that
will not follow, or success to a pious
host that is afraid of a long fight
and a hard one. No, my friends,
weak-kneed and weak-hearted piety
is a more subtle and dangerous foe
to the nation than all the forces of
wickedness combined.
Another danger is the danger of
indifference. Men do not care about
the public good, they are too busy
or too lazy or too self-consumed and
centered to think about the public
weal. When sin stalks the street
they stay at home with an easy chair
and a cosy nook for comfort, saying
to themselves, “I have enough. What
can I do? Let others battle; I am
content.” It is as though the hand
said to the foot, as Paul declared,
"I have no need of thee.” Such
men are enemies, twofold enemies,
to the republic.
A still more subtle danger is that
of loose, careless, slovenly, dishon
est thinking. The glory of our
schools is that they fit men to think.
But how few of our citizenship take
the time or the trouble to think
deeply, thoroughly, conclusively,
with a real and painstaking effort
not to justify a theory or a precon
ception, but to ascertain the facts
and to comprehend the truth. In
the press and in the pulpit, at the
bar and in the business world, dis
honest and lazy intellectual effort is
as rife as it is appalling. Jesus said
“Ye shall know the truth and the
truth shall make you free.” Jesus
never dignified thought as a means
to force facts, to justify preconcep
tions or as a means to stultify the
truth. Jesus was a clear thinker, a
close thinker, an honest thinker. He
■wanted the truth. He was not in
terested in supporting theories. He
gave His life to the revelation and
the comprehension of the eternal
truth of God. But to-day how other
wise it is, even after centuries of ex
ample of the unwisdom of dishonest
thought, among even the very fol
lowers of the Christ who was the em
bodiment of the truth. The press
twists fact and truth to justify the
lie, too often, for the public good.
The pulpit descants with scant wis
dom, too often, upon the errors and
inconsistencies of movements and
principles that bid fair to challenge
or to overthrow, not religion, but
the ecclesiastical status quo. The
lawyer defeats justice by the maze
of unhealthy and obnoxious techni
calities and perversions of the spirit
of the law. The business man glosses
sin for a consideration. And so
it goes. Close thinking is too hard,
clear thinking is uncomfortable, hon
est thinking is unprofitable. There
fore, let us think loosely; let us
think good is bad —-for profit; let
us clothe the ancient lie and call it
truth, that the status quo may be
preserved. The danger - is evident.
May the God of truth protect us
! from it.
Another danger is the prevalent
I inclination to forget and to dismiss
religion. No theory of government,
no system of economies, no discip
line of philosophy, method of life,
can endure wholesomely and vigor
ously except there be foundations
laid in the religious consciousness
of man. Without the saving, con
serving, transforming and inspiring
presence and power of the spirit of
the living God as a resident fact and
force in the individual and national
life we cannot maintain the integ
rity of our flag or the health of the
people. No nation can realize its
greatness, as can no individual, with
out God. In Him we live and move
and have our being. He is the
source of all light and progress. Ec
clesiasticism may misrepresent Him
as it has aforetime done. But let
us never forget Him. For He is
inescapable. He is greater and
grander and more beautiful than
all our theories about Him. He is
our shield, our defense, our guide,
our love and our friend. We can
do nothing without Him. With Him
we may do anything. This is ele
mental, it is simple. It is infinite
and everlasting truth. Let us never
confuse disaffections with churches
and ministers and creeds with
atheism. However unsatisfactorily
and falteringly God’s children may
reveal Him to their fellows, let us
never forget Him. let us never cease
to serve Him. The danger is that
drifting from the church men may
drift from religion. The danger
is that leaving the Christ of the
churches, with rather much less
reason than more, they shall lose
their vision of, and shall deny the
Christ of God. Nothing could be
more dangerous to America than
that. In the day that America for
gets Jesus let America place her
flag at. half mast. For in His truth
lies her greatness and in the appro
priation of Him by the nation lies
the hope of the ages that are yet to
come.
What is Life?
Our business is, not to build quick
ly, but to build upon a right founda
tion and in a right spirit. Life is
more than a mere competition as be
tween man and man; it is not who
can be done first, but who can work
best; not who can rise highest, but
who is working most patiently and
lovingly in accordance with the de
signs of God. —Joseph Parker.
You are not likely to see a saint
by searching your mirror.
Habitual
Con^ipation
May b« permanently overcome by proper
personal efforts with ike assistance
of the one truly beneficial laxative
remedy, Syrup of figs and Elixir of Senna,
which enables oneioform regular
kabits daily So that assistance to na
ture may be gradually dispensed with
when no longer needed a$ the best of
remedies,when required, areto assist
nature and not to supplant the natur
al functions, which must depend ulti
mately upon propel - nourishment,
proper efforts, and right living generally.
To petite beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine
ixir°fSem
manufactured by Ute
California
Fig Syrup Co. ONLY
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
one size only, regular price 501 per Bottle
An Arctic Circle Doctor.
Dr. James F. Rymer, a native o!
Croydon, will soon gain the distinc
tion of being’ the first fully qualified
English medical ma® to carry on pro
fesslonal work within the Arctic Cir
cle.
A few days ago Dr. Rymer left Ed
monton, Alberta, Canada, on a lonely
journey of 1,800 miles along the Atha
basca and Mackenzie rivers. His des
tlnatron is Fort Good Hope, ■which is
about 100 miles within the Arctic Cir
cle. He does not propose to returr
to civilization for at least three years
Dr. Rymer’s patients will be Indians
aud Esquimaux.—London Dally News
THE TIME TEST.
That is What Proves True Merit.
Doan’s Kidney Pills bring the
quickest of relief from backache and
kidney troubles. Is
that relief lasting?
Let Mrs. James M.
Long, of 113 N. Au
gusta St., Staunton,
Va., tell you. On
January 31st, 1903,
Mrs. Long wrote:
"Doan’s Kidney Pills
’have cured me” (of
pain in the back,
urinary troubles, bearing down sen
sations, etc.) On June 20th, 1907,
four and one-half years later, she
said: “I haven’t had kidney trouble
since. I repeat my testimony.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
FROM THE MAJAISTRATE.
Mrs. Jimmy Beau—“My good man,
do you ever reflect that our days are
numbered ?”
Kinhardly Waddle—“ Yes, mum;
sometimes I get thirty an’ costs an
sometimes as high as sixty.”—New
York Press.
A CORN CURE THAT CURES.
Abbott’s east Indian cobn paint is a won
derful remedy for hard or soft corns, bun
ions, sore, callous spots on the feet, warts
and indurations of the skin. It is applied
with a brush and cures without cutting,
burning or soreness. 25c. at your druggists
or by mail from Tub Abbott Co., Savan
nah, Ga.
The Tallest Tree.
The tallest tree in the world so far
as has been ascertained is an Aus
tralian gum tree of the species euca
lyptus regnans, which stands in the
Cape Otway range. It is no less than
415 feet high. Gum trees grow very
fast. There is one in Florida which
shot up forty feet in four years, and
another in Guatemala-which grew 120
feet in twelve years. This corre
sponds to a rise of ten feet in a year,
or nearly one foot a month. —Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
Northern and Southern Roasts.
The Northern idea as to coffee is to
roast it a light brown and brew it into
a thin liquid resembling tea. The
Southern idea is to roast the coffee to
a rich, dark brown and make it into a
.thick black, frothy liquid of pro
nounced strength and flavor.
The Southern roast is by far the
most economical, for a very small
quantity with an extra amount of
water will give a coffee up to North
ern table standards, while the usual
quantity made in the usual way satis
fies the Southern taste for a strong
sustaining beverage. These facts
should be kept in mind in buying
coffee. To be assured of satisfactory
results, one should use a brand pre
pared according to Southern idea—
say Luzianne Coffee, put up in New
Orleans and now sold everywhere
throughout the South. We know of
no better brand on the market for all
around family use and for economy
of expenditure.
' DUMB SUFFERERS.
Patient—Do you think raw oysters
are healthy?
Physician—l never knew any to
complain. —Judge.
HAD ECZEMA IS YEARS.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson, of Clarksville,
Ga., writes, under date of April 23, 1907: “I
suffered ±5 yea-s with tormenting eczema;
had the best doctors to prescribe; but noth
ing did me any good until I got tetterinb.
It cured me. I am so thankful.”
Thousands of others can testify to similar
cures. Tettehixe is sold by druggists or
sent by mail for 50c. by J. T. Shuptbinb,
Dept. A, Savannah, Ga.
AT THE HOTEL,
Post: Halloa, Parker! You here?
Tell me all the latest arrivals.
Parker: By ship, motor, or stork?
-—Brooklyn Life. ...
- ———-jj— r
SGREEN PEOPLED
& If jw sre Milind the limes you ere probably to.
beyinq dust-ladened grew a>f Im wdiwsflnaV
/ it yourself simply bwauwit 50*3 »o aromatic Al
%/aM fresh. lfyaiare«»»Awyou«e usmq M
V Luuahhe Cottee sanitarily cleaned, 1
a perfectly roasted and eoually fresh in its i 1
t air-tich: can. sold Everywhere T *
I LUZIANNt^^WISE II
THEREILY-TAYLOR' v I HEW ORLEANS, W
COMPANY /. 1 U.S.A jAU'
-r —^-4 ^
BETTER.
The bridegroom (on the return
from the honeymoon): Hello! What’s
this? All the bills for your trous
seau! Why, I thought your father
paid these.
Bride: It is customary, dear. But
he thought you would rather do it '
than give him the humiliation of bor
rowina the money from you.—Life.
John R. Dickey’s old reliable eye water
cures sore eyes or granulated lids. Don't
hurt, feels good; get the genuine in red box.
Art of the Superior Smile.
The superior smile is a useful ac
complishment for any young man. It
is much in vogue at the universities,
where it may be studied at its best
on young Don. Many men who learn
nothing else at the universities learn
this art, and find it uncommonly use
ful in after life. It is an excellent
cover for a naked mind, and should
be sought after by parliamentary can
didates. —Oxford ’Varsity.
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Us
the System
Take the Old Standard C nova’s Taste
less Chill Tonio. You know what you
are taking. The formula is plainly printed
on every bottle, showing it is simply Qui
nine ana Iron in a tasteless form, and the
most effectual form. For grown people
and children. 50c.
Trouble a Bird’s Nest Causes.
A hatpin used 'by a pair of swallows
ae the foundation for their nest, built
between two wires* put the entire po
lice alarm system of the suburb of
Ballard out of business Saturday. The
police alarm wires from Ballard t-o
headquarters’ at the city hall were
tested box by box until the trouble
was located. It was discovered that
difficulty lay between the box at Fre
mont and the one next south. The
electrician could find nothing more se
rious than a swallow’s nest.
Investigation showed that the nest,
which stretched from one wire to an
other, a distance of about eight inches,
was built on a hatpin, which touched
both wires and short circuited the
whole system. —Seattle Post-Intelli
gencer.
ECZEMA CURED.
J. R. Maxwell, Atlanta, Ga., says: “I
suffered agony with a severe case of ecze-
I ma. Tried six different remedies and was
in despair, when a neighbor told me to try
Shuptrine’s tettekine. After using $3
worth of your tetteeine and soap I am
completely cured. I eannot say too much
in its praise.” Tettbbine at druggists or
by mail 50c. Soap 25a. J. T. Shuptbine,
Dept. A, Savannah, Ga.
Has Lived Forty-three Years in Alas
ka.
I Living in Alaska continuously for
the past forty-three years, L. Nadeau,
aged 70, of Ketchikan, declares that
he would not live in any other coun
try on the globe. His friends assert
that he has lived in the frozen North
longer than any other white man now
in t-hat country.
Nadeau was one of the first employ
ees of the old Hudson Bay Company
in that district, and knows the his
tory of Alaska like a book. He lives
alone in his cabin at Ketchikan and
-every man, woman and child in that
town is his friend. Nadeau is a na
tive of Maine. His closest companion
is a big dog—Seattle Times.
BABY CRIED AND SCRATCHED
All the Time—-Was Covered with Tor
turing Eczema —Doctor Said Sores
Would Last for Years—Per
fect Cure by Cuticura.
“My baby niece was suffering from that
terrible torture, eczema. It was all over
her body, but the worst was on her face
and hands. She cried and scratched all the
time and could not sleep night or day from
the scratching. I had her under the doc
tor’s care for a year and a half and he
seemed to do her no good. I took her to
the best doctor in the city and he said that
she would have the sores until she was six
years old. But if I had depended on the
doctor my baby would have lost her mind
and died from the want of aid. But I used
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and
she was cured in three months. Alice L.
Dowell, 4769 Easton Ave., St. Louis, Mo.,
May 2 and 20, 1907.”
PROFIT AT BOTH ENDS.
“I accept all first contributions.”
declared the editor. “It's a paying
scheme.”
“Why so?"
"The author buys many copies of
the magazine and nearly always
frames the check we send.” Kan
sas City Journal.
HARD TIMES
Hewitt: Times have changed great
ly in the last twelve months.
Jewett: Well, I should say so;
many a fellow who could buy a din
ner-coat a year ago can t buy a din
ner today. —Brooklyn Life.
—
FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND
SIXTY-FIVE MEN
with teams are selling our products to
FARMERS in thirty-four different States.
Seventy useful articles that country people
need. We furnish the goods and give agents
time to turn them into monev. Address,
J. R. WATKINS CO.. Winona, Minn.
TELEGRAPHY FREE! Bookkeeping and Shorthand at Half Rate• Ing. we arv offering our Telegraphy Cci tae fAS
and Business Course at half rate to all students who enroll before the 25th ol September. Our equipment is very complete. Healthy Location. Arte-lan Water.
Three handsome, two-lory college buildings and the largest Dormitory in South G~reU Nine expert teachers. Hoard in private homes only M ter menth.
Write for illustrated catalog free. AndreasH. 8-BOWDEN, AND COAI-H^H-CXA^ Abbeville* Gr*
In Thl« Aqe of Scltnce.
The pimply faced youth had
thrown a pop bottle at the umpire.
A policeman grabbed him by the
collar, jerked him to his feet, and re
moved his hat.
Then he took a tape line from his
pocket, and measured the fellow s
head.
"Size 6,” he said. “That lets you
off this time, young man. But don’t
do it again, or back you go to th’
’sylum for the feeble minded.”
No more pop bottles were thrown
from that particular section of the
■bleachers during that particular
game.—Chicago Tribune.
Capudine Cures Indigestion Pains,
Belching, Sour Stomach, and Heartburn,
from whatever cause. It’s Liquid. Efforts
immediately. Doctors prescribe it. 10c,
25c., and 50c., at drug stores.
SCIENTIFIC.
"Do you really think there are peo
ple on Mars?”
“Well, to be candid,” replied the
professor, “I find that articles making
such claims are more popular with
the magazines.” —Philadelphia Ledg
er.
DON’T CUT YOUR CORNS.
If you suffer with corns, bunions, sere,
callous spots on the feet or soft corns be
tween the toes, go to your druggist or send
25e. by mail for Abbott’s east Indian cobn
paint. It cures quickly and permanently
without cutting, burning or “eating” the
flesh and leaves no pain or soreness. Ad
dress The Abbott Co., Savannah, Ga.
Thames Craft.
The craft of a river is its life, and
the craft of the Thames is as varied
in character as were the colors of
Joseph’s coat. Here are gathered to
gether vessels of every description
and almost every country—great mer
chantmen, massive liners, trim schoon
ers. —Country Life.
When it is desirable to have the
front of the stock low, it may be
curved convexly forward from the
ears and then arch toward the back
CURES
Ml fR! AN Constipation, Biliousness and
indigestion
— Does Not Gripe. Pleasant to Take.
A BQ 5 i Ask your dealer for it.
American Cotton College
For the education of Farmers, Clerks, Merchants, Warehousemen, Cottori
Buyers, Manufacturers, and ail others, young or o’d, who are unabie to c assify
and put the correct valuation on 18 Grades of Co ton. Thirty day scholarships id
cur sample rooms, or six weeks’ correspondence course under expert cotton men
will complete you. Big demand for cotton grader? and cotton buyers. Session opens
Sept. Ist. Correspondence course year round. Write at once for further pa t*cu.ars,
I Peerless
Dried Beef
Unlike the ordinary dried
beef —that sold in >ulk— k
Libby’s Peerless Dried Beef :
comes in a sealed glass jar
in which it is packed the !
moment it is sliced into those I
delicious thin wafers.
None of the rich natural |
flavor or goodness escapes E
or dries out. It reaches you |
fresh and with all the nutri- |
ment retained.
Libby’s Peerless Dried
Beef only one of a Great g
J number of high-grade, ready g
to serve, pure food products |
that are prepared in Libby’s g
Great While Kitchen.
Just try a package of any
of these, such as Ox Tongue, |
Vienna Sausage, Pickles, |
W Olives, etc., and see bow |
delightfully dis- I
ferent they are |
from others I
you have eaten. |
Libby, McNeill &
Libby, Chicago I
(At-34’08)
/ i lY^laaniftcent bu ldmps. costing MOO.OOO Clegant appointment*. Refuted
l| HwwMflEßfipSuM I I home Pianos and furniture all new Idea! location nuar the mountains. • co 11
W courses. Conservatory unsurpassed Teachers from the best ^kcolso. Europe an It
America Opens September 18. 1903. For handsome catalog, address M-Ph 1 1 l/
and O. W ANDERTON. Presidents. Florence. Al JrOaie
Southern Female CoHege students will attend Florence Univerriiy for 19GS-1909.
ESTABLISHED IO YEARS
MILLEDGEVILLE. GEORGIA
Largest and best equiped school South. Expert management,
Railroad wire connections. Positions guaranteed. Radroed fares
paid Board at cost. Open year around. Write for catalogue
Great demand for operators.
gms— bm rw ii^r a t
w
This woman says that after
months of suffering Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
made her as well as ever.
Maude E. Forgie. of Leesburg,Va.,'
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
“ I want other suffering women to
know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound has done for me. lor
months I suffered from feminine ills
so that I thought I could not live. I
wrote you. and after taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and
using the treatment, you prescribed I
felt like a new woman. I am now
strong. and well as ever, and thank you
for the good you have done me.”
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammatien, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don’t you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
HEARN ACADEMY
“ ■ CAVE SPRING. GEORGIA.
“The most thosough Preparatoht School
in the State ’ will open Sept. 1. Natural park
of 15 acres for campus: among foothills of
North Georgia: noted tor its beauty and health
re-'ord; prepares for ail colleges: limited to
fifty :Chnstian influences; expenses moderate;
discount to ministerial students. For cata
logue address C. R. ALLEN Principal.
Take the Place of Calomel
Constipation sends poisonous matter bounding
through the body. Dull headache. Sour Stomach,
Feted Breath. Bleared Eyes. Loss of Energy and Ap
petite are the surest signs of he affliction. Youngs
Liver Pills post:vely cure constipation. They awaken
the sluggish liver to better action, cleanse the
towels, strongthen the weakened parts, induce appe
tite and aid digestion. They do not Salivate, no mat
ter what you eat. drink or do. Prices cents from
your dealer or direct from
J. M. YOUNG, JR.. WAYCROSS. GA.
“Lombard” Improved Saw Mills.
VARIABLE FRKTX>\ FEED. Strong. Accurate Mil Bdiabk.
Best material and workmanship, light running,
requires little power; simple, easy to handle.
Are made in several sizes and are good, sub
stantial money making machines down to the
! smallest size. Write lor catalog showing En
gines, Boilers and all Sa* Mill supplies.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co., ■ - • Augusta. Ga-
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body
antiseptically clean and free from un
healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors,
which water, soap and tooth preparations
alone cannot do. A ~~—
germicidal, disin
fecting and deodor
izing toilet requisite
of exceptional ex
cellence and econ
omy. Invaluable
for inflamed eyes,
throat and nasal and Pi
uterine ca’arrh. At EH sill
drug and toilet I?: aBYsE Illi
stores, 50 cents, or L
by mail postpaid. £-^7s^*^
Large Trial Sample
WITH “Ht.LTH AND BEAUTY” BOOK StNT FREE
THE PAXTON TOILET CO, Eoslai,Man.
■s^TlKiiiipsoii’sEyeWater
