Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Aug. 4, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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:L., ' - - - . " " iv M v (snnRfranrninn PEBflTIOn If thQrq is any one thing that a woman, dreads more than another it is ,n surgical operation. we can state without fear of a contradiction that there are hun dredg, fes, thousands, of operations yetformea upon, women in our hos pitals which are entirely unneces eary and many have been avoided by LYD1A ELPIMUHAr.TS UEGE7A0LE COMPOUND J Jxa2asf pf-Oafa, statement .read The following letters. ' Mr. Barbara Base, of Kingman, Kansas, writes to Mrs. Pinkham : l . For tight years I suffered from the "most severe form of female troubles and was told that an operation was vay only L.ope of recovery. 1 wrote Mrs. Pinkham ?for advice, and took Lydia E. Pinkham's "Vegetable Compound, and it has saved my life and made me a well woman.". Mrs. -Arthur TL House, of Church ISp.d, Moorestown. N. J., writes : I' k4I feel it is my duty to let people know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound has done for me. I sured from female troubles, and last 2irch my physician decided that an "operation was necessary. My husband Objected, and urged me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and to-day I am well and strong.'' FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. j?'or thirty years Lydia E. Pink sham'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, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, and backache. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick -women to write her for advice. She has gruided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass- . Did George Washington's school mates dub him Figures because he couldn't lie? Hicks' Capudine Cures Headache, Whether from Cold, Heat, Stomach, oi Mental Strain. No Acetanihd or dangerous drugs . It's Liquid. Effects immediately. 25c., and 50c.,- at drug stores f V SOME CHANGES. j "Her face is -familiar." - "Then why dem't.-you speak?" "Well, her hair and her figure are not familiar, 'Louisville' Courier-. 4 r-- ' - . . . " F ' - ' T Drive Out Malaria and Cuild.Us i the System Take the Old Standard Grovjs's Tastb lkss Chill Toxic, Yoa know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it is simply Qui nine and Iron in a tasteless form, and tha most effectual form. . for grown people and children. 50a ' An Arctic Romance. A pathetic tale of Esquimau love i told by Lieut. Shackleton, the leader of an Arctic expedition. f A young Esquimau loved an Esqui mau lass, but as he had not the neces sary number of .sealskins to provide the marriage portion required by her father he met With no encouragement from the stern parent. A yawning chasm separated the respective dwell ings of the ardent lover and his be loved, which could be crossed only by a snow bridge. The youth con ceived a plan. He would cross the snow bridge in the night, abduct the girl and after Tecrossing destroy the bridge and so prevent pursuit . .He carried the plan into effect. One night he crossed the bridge. Invaded the hut of his Idol, seized a sleeping bag and departed. -destroying the bridge after he had crossed. Then he opened the sleeping bag and discovered that he had abducted cot the girl, but the old man! Glas gow Herald. . I The Troubles of the Sincere. ' "Why didn't you congratulate Brown on his marriage? . "I couldn't conscientiously; I don't know his bride well enough. "Then why didn't you congratulate her on her -choice?" ..." "I couldn't ; do that conscientiously, either; I know Brown too JweU, Bogg VansCTlpt. - ,r - . a '- ,c-:" HEALTH AND INCOME. I Coin Kept Up on Scientific Food. Good stnrdy health helps- one a lot to make money. With the loss of health one's in come is liable to shrink, If not en tlrely dwindle away. When a young lady has to make her" own living, good health is her best asset. . ; - ' "I am alone In the world," writes a Chicago girl, "dependent on my own efforts for my living. I am a clerk, and about two years ago through close ap plication to work and a boarding housa diet,.-1 became a nervous In valid, and got so bad off it was almost Impossible for me to stay In the office a half day at. a time. "A friend suggested to me the idea of trying Grape-Nuts, which I did, 1 making this food a Iarge part of. at least two meals a day. 1 "To-day I am free from brain-tire, dyspepsia and all the Ills of an over worked and improperly . - nourished brain and body. To Grape-Nuts I ova the recovery ofmy health,- and the ability to retain iny position and Income." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postnm Co., 'Battle Creek, Mich. ' Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? Anew one appears from time t time. They are genuine,, true, and full of human Interest. ii in i a mi im 1 1 J . THE PULPIT, K BrtlLLI NT SUNDAY SERMON. BY the rev. j H.. MeLish. Subject: Faith Once Delivered. Brooklyn N. Y. The Ret. John Howard Mulish, rector of the Church of the Hofy Trinity, Clinton and Mofi tague '. streets. Sunday morning preached oh "The Faith. Once Deliv ered.". The text was from Jude 8: ''The faith which-was once for all de llvered to the saints." Mr. Mellstt said: : . . A. Pentecost Ge'ems to be taking place In Korea. Forces, no doubt in large part political and commercial, but also supremely religious and edu cational, are bringing that Eastern nation to a new birth. Men every where are inquiring about the "new religion." . Churches are crowded many times a day. Teachers and preachers cannot meet the heed. We seem' to be witnessing what has not been seen for centuries, a nation turn Christian. What is of great significance in the religious awakening and conversion of Korea is the kind of Christian t& liglbn which is receiving this over whelming response, if the reports an true. It is a religion with two sides. Those who have received It and who are extending it among their fellow countrymen know "only. "The Father" and "Our Elder Brother." The names which Bare beW'and'aTir to multitudes of us Western Chris tians of value have no existence to those Eastern followers of Jesus. God and, Jesus they know, but "Christ" and the doctrines of the Trinity, the Incarnation, the atonement, are not even names. Their religion is with out dogma. ' Is this a sufBcient statement of the Christian faith? I do not mean if it Is the sum total of the Christian truths. Of course, it Is not. Neither do I mean if it is the "Irreducible minimum," without which a man can hardly be called a Christian. But is this faith in God as Father,-In Jesus as Elder Brother, sufficient for life and death? Can men live by this? Are these the regulative ideas of our religion, the fundamen tal propositions of which all other truths are corollaries? ' Such questions can be answered only by the deep experiences of life. Life, the abundant life, is the test of truth. There are times which try men's souls. Then it is that a man's books are opened, his words are welshed, his traditions are tested. At such moments the soal is concerned not with words, but with realities. He demands real answers for real questionings. Such was the experi ence of Job when disaster befell him. Under the fire and the whirlwind not only Job's property, but Job's the ology, was swept away. Orthodoxy proved too weak to lean upon. Such, too, was the experience of Saul of Tarsus, when he discovered that law failed to make men righteous He was driven bs new needs to-revolutionize his religion and morals. St. Augus tine, Luther, Wesley, also, were men who, face to face with new experi ences, as few questions which ortho doxy failed to answer. They were driven to the fundamentals of faith by the facts of life. If faith In God 'as --Father and Jesus as Elder Brother is sufficient It must answer the deep questionings which soring from the deep experi ences of -life. These questions are three In number. Behind att phlloso-" pbies yon will find them. To answer them all religions have set them selves. The first question. Is: Is there a God, and if there is what is He like? It has its origin in man as a reason ing and moral creature. What is the origin of what we see and feel? Is this universe self-evolved or is it the expression of some power which moves through it and presides over It? If there is such a Power, what is. It like? Has it any of the attri butes of personality, intelligence, righteousness, love? Behind all hu man doubts and questionings is this mother of questions. Is there a God? The second question is: When a man sees upon his soul the blot of ft sin can it be removed? What theo ogians call sin is a universal ex perience. When Herbert Spencer came to America he was entertained at a banquet by the most learned company which had probably as sembled hare. At the end of the program of - speeches Henry , Ward Beecher was called upon. He praised Bcience and eulogized' the debt which religion owed the . men who toiled bo painstakingly' to ascertain truth. And then suddenly turning aside, he made an appeal to universal experi ence. . There was not a man there," he said, who had not done something for which he was ashamed, who did not wish he had not done" it, who would like to have men know it, who would not if he could wash hid soul clear of .it. Scientist; philosopher, theologian, statesman' in that learned assembly rose to that appeal to univer sal experience. So ay all men. There have been times when sin weighed so heavily upon - the consciences of men that they have sacrificed ;theif children, thrown themselves v under the car . of Juggernaut, fled to mo nastic penance. His as deep an ex perience to-day "as ever, but it is ex pressed differently. Has my life been of any use to others? is the question upon man's soul to-day. : Not have I done wrong- o' much as have I done right? His the sense of failure in well-doing that weighs upon men. Sin, Individual and social, Is a uni versal and' tragic experience.' . The third question is: When a man dies shall he live again? The sight of a dead' face is the mother of all I mysteries. It compelled him to ask whether that soul bad gone, and In so asking it lifted man's thoughts from the temporal to the eternal, the natural to tne supernatural, the hu man to the divine. Before the ex perience of death man stands, ques tioning, eager to know, half believ ing, half afralg, wondering whither his friend has gone and he himself will go. , x . -. These are the deep questions which spring from the deep expert ences of life. How does faith In God as Father,in Jesua as Elder Brother give sufficient answers? Is there a God and what is He like? 'Yes," says Jesus, "there It a God. He Is my Father and your Father." Some men there are who find it easy to believe oa their own experience that God is Father. Others can believe" only, when the sun is bright and the sea is calm. When the storm breaks their hearts faint within them. - But the multitude of us men and women - are glad that Jesus is part of our life. Our bright est moments of assurance get their light from Him: our darkest mo ments are not altogether black be cause He is part of life. It is by faith in His experience supported by His character. His sanity, His trutn. His deeds that we keep faith In God. Faith in the Elder Brother makes ui IjiS fellow fchildre.fi j keeiJ faith in the; Father through storm and sun shine. - When a man sees the cursed spot upon' his soul can be remove it? "A man," said Jesus, "had two sons." One went into the far. country and painted his soul black with loose and unworthy: deeds, When" his money was go&d he felt his disgrace ;nd shame, , He did hot commit suicide i he went straight, home. .; NO sooner had he reached the road outside the gate when he was hailed ahd his father ran td .meet him. Whatever the spot may.be .upon the soul if a man will take his disgrace and shame to God he will find In Him a Father So with social failure. Is the time short that remains? Waste it not In vain regrets over it. The past is irreparable, but the future is still one's own. "Come let us be going." When a man dies shall he live again? Knowledge gives no better answer than In the days of Aristotle. What Beems to be scientific proof, when examined, turns -. out to be Simply man's hone expressed ih scien tific phrases." But man has trust worthy evidence, not In the spiri tualistic sense, btit in the inference as to what the other, world Is Hk frota what we know of -this. -'In" b! hopes knd faith. In the testimony cf his poets and prophets. And ofall such witnesses-ito life that destrps to be eternal stands Jesus, "our Elder Brother. Before the gate, of - aeath He stands and holds the-key. , It' is sight - of Him." master of"" 1'fe and death, that strengthens our: faith'- in Immortality.- quicRgiia o-"hBp9-j0f the dead and casts about life hare and there the golden radiance- which sur- passes the sunset glow.:c -.'" ..-. For ail tnese experiences of lire, in answer to all these d9p questionings, faith in God ss Father, fxx Jesus as Elder Brother is sumclen. - In Korea the Christian Church has learned to ask this faith of Its con verts and no more. When will the church at home learn this mifch- needed lesson? There are questions which this simple faith does not an swer. Christianity no sooner -had reached the educated Greek than the questions came: What is the relation between Jesus and God? How is the Elder Brother related to the other brothers? What is the true idea of Incarnation and of atonement? ' Men have a right to ask 'these questions. That right was won long ago by Ori- gen, of Alexandria. But let it be clearly understood that all such mat ters of speculation, while legitimate. are not the faith once delivered. The faith once delivered Is related to speculative faith, as it historically has found ' expression in .the creeds and doctrines of the church, as the tree Is related to its leaves. The faith once delivered, trust Jn God as Father, in Jesus as Elder. Brother is the tree. The creeds and doctrines are the leaves. From season to sea son they must change as new-life pushes off old forms, because the tree itself abides, I wish I could persuade men who to-day reject all creeds, and with them the faith, to see this distinction between faith and creeds. It Is possi ble to reject the latter and live .by the former. I wish that I could per suade men who Identify - faith and creeds to make this distinction. It would do much to win the thinking world to the religion of Jesus. It is a real distinction. The faith once delivered existed many generations before, the most venerable creeds of Christendom were born. -It will con tinue to-inspire and strengthen men when all our creeds shall have passed away. The faith is once for "all de livered. - Subtlest thought shall fail and learning talter, Churches change, forms perish, systems . .- bo: But our human needs they will not alter. Unriat no alter age snail e er outgrow, ylTea, Amen! Q, changeless One, Thou only An me s guiae ana spiritual goal, . Thou, the light across the dark vale lonely, J. ooUj tne eternal neaven oi tne soul, IN THE DRUG STORE. Rather a Serious Place' Usually,' but " . Funny Things Happen Occa- -ionally. 1 ... V "No, I can't say that .we have large number of comic incidents hap pening; here daily," said the drug Clerk. "As a matter of fact, - t'ho drus business is inclined rather to the" serious side of things 'naturally;, but we do" have funny' things happen occasionally, like this, morning when a little girl came In with a prescrip tion that she said she wanted put up in hatsules. ' ' "'Hatsules?' I says, sort of puzzled like, because for the -moment I did not fall to-what the little gh-1 meant. -" Tes, sir; hatsules she says, Just like that, and then it began to perco late through my-brain just , what the Httlo eirl did mean, and I says to her then: . ; " - 'I guess you mean capsules, don't .you?" and she says: ! 5 4 "Why, of course I do. Hatsules! she said - and laughed right out asH she said it. 'Of course -I mean cap sules! How could ever I get it twist ed up like that?' " ' .-'.- " "And so .we put the medicine up in capsules and the little' girl took and carried it . away. : ; , : . It "And really that - wasntthe most, .comic thing that ever happened in the world; ibutas I was saying, you don't exactly expect to have funny things happen In a drug store, and so that, call for hatsules kept us cheer ful here for threeiuarters of an hqur, New York Sun. . THRUSH'S NEST PROTDCTTED. An order was issued by the Midland Railroad, England, that a certain coal truck -which stands on one of the com pahy's tracks-at Stanfoot, should not be disturbed until a thrush which has taken possession of it shall have no further use for It- l " The thrush ; in question," fa birdly Ignorance of tie nature and .habits of the coal truck built her nest in the spokes of one of its -wheels and in duo time deposited a number of eggs in the rest. The slightest movement of the coal truck would, have destroyed bothjiest and eggs, but fortunately for the thrush tho -truck remained station ary. . ... ;:, v-v - - One day an employe of the railroad discovered the. nest and reported the discovery to the local manager, who in turn made it 'knowc to the Division Superintendent That very day an or der came over the wires that on no account should" the coal truck be dis turbed until the thrush should have hatched out her. eggs.-Jow York Times. ' W The ' i Con era i I Dam and of .the .VelUnf ormefc of the- World has always been for a mplef,i pleasant and efficient liquid laxatiti remedy of known value: a laxative wHich physicians eould sanction fdf famiTy sq because its com ponent parts are known to theni to be whoiesbnie and trtui beneficial in effectj acceptable. $p..the syltem and gentle, yet prompt; in action. - - A In supplying Jthat 'demand with its ex cellent combination bf Syrup 0f Figs and Elixir of Senna, the.alifornia Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relics on the merits of the laxative for its remark able success. - i .pc-.V; . : " V That ' is ; one of aahy reasons why Syrup df Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the bmerence by the WeU-Iiifdrmed To get fa . beheficiat effects always bujr the genuine manuiictured by the Call fornia Fig Syrup C., only, and for sals by all leading'druggLts. : Price fifty cents per bottle. - - : From Tei to Coffee. The State of Sfco Paulo,; in Brazil, troubled by an production-of cof fee, has had a f N organized to coTH'iot a - 'vn behalf of coffee drinking in Euroxi It will be directed", agaifaSt finglafld especially, which is given-to tea rath er thaa coffee. In- London the cof fee houses whioh so nourished in the eighteenth century; have become tea houses, ' but - it is ; probably not aft Impossible task to turn them back to coffee again. Springfield Repub lican. ?J:l: S5 WILL CURE TOUR CORNS If you invest it In a bottle of Abbott's bast INDIA cobk paint." It removes hard or soft corns, bunions or sore, callous spots on the feet, warts or indurations of the skin. No pain, no cutting, no "eating" ot the flesh, no aftex soreness;, quick, 6fe, sure. At druggist or by mail from Thk Abbott Co., Eavannah, Oa. ... '-"-'" . r. ' THE PROTEIN PROBLEM. v Many tables, showing the average protein and its value, Tiave been pub lished, '- recommending that " all such foods should be sold under guarantee,1 ihe farmers when buying feeds to ae iect those "which furnish protein tic cheapest,' as thi3 Is the substance de sired more than ;any other when the feeds are purchased for the purpose of enriching . the rations made from .home-grown" produce. , It will be large ly to the interest of farmers to cara ifully study the 'composition of stock '.foods and endeavor to feed so as to (secure the iargest return" at the least cost. Epltomist . . . - .. . CUTICURA CURED FOUR. , ' - Southern Woman Suffered With Itch Ing, Burning Rash Three Little : r- liabies Had Skin Troubles Calls Cuttcnra Her Old Stand-by. ' - "My. baby had a running sore on his neck and nothing that I did for it took effect until I used Cuticura. My face was nearly full of tetUpr or some similar skin disease. It-would ritch and burn so that I could hardly- stap;H.jt. Two cakes of Cuti cura Soap and a bx of Cuticura Ointment' cured me. Two years after it broke out on my hands and wrist. Sometimes I would go nearly crazy for it itched so badly. 1 went back to my old stand-by, that had never failed me one set of Cuticura Rem edies did the work. One ! set also cured my uncle's baby, whose head was a cake jf sores, and another baby who was in the same-fix. Mrs.. Lillie" Wilcher, 770 Elev enth Stw Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 16, 07." THE OLDEST QUESTION -IN THE - WORLD. -. .-, " Seating himself, on the . porch, he wiped his perspiring brow. . T am .'going . to sk you the old, old- question," he said to the girl at his side. A .:.;': "' : "Never mind asking. It," she said. winlne her brow in turn. ' "Yes. It is hot enough forme." Philadelphia Ledger. . ".' ' - . --' . .. DEATH TO' KING WOKM. .ETervwhere I ao I sneak for tetthhj, hecausb. it -cured me of ringwoam in its worst form." My whole chest from neck to waist was raw as beef; but tettbbmcc cured me. . It also cored a bad case of piles." So sava Mr. M. F. Jones of 28. Tannehil St., rittsbure. Pa. Tittmih. the ereat skin remedy, is sold by druggists or sent by mall lor Btfo.- write j. T. dhuptbim st wpu a, Savannah, Oa. :. , - j:: : a new .cuss. "The ; climate ;- here " is salubrious. Isn't it?" remarked" the riourist. "Say friend.' : replied . the native, "Jest write that there word down fur me, will yer? I- git tired o" eweartn' v at this cHmate in-the same old tray. That's . -a . oew -one."!r Philadelphia Press. ' Mrm.'Winslow'sSoothlnir S vran for Chfldren teething, softens thegums,rednceBinflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle 'A-: BITTEN BY A HORSERADISH. "And so Smithers died of hydropho. " j. -ir - 4How . did, ft happen ?" - "He puttoo i uch ; horseradish "on bis bologna and It hit his tonsu.H Chicago News. A TERRIBLE OONDITIOir. Tortured by Sharp Twinges, Shooting Pains and Dizziness. - Hiram "Center,; 618 South -Oak street. LakeClty. Minn., says: I was so bad . with : kidney trouble that I could hot straighten up af ter; stooping without sharp pains shooting Ti . -)f "--had. -dizzy spells, was 1J ''--n'frvons and my'eye :MMmC - ftSM. affected; : 1 The .'4 C?Cf( kidney -v, - aecretio.ns wbre Irregular and ift.-V' v frequent. I was in a terrible condition, but Doan's Kidney Pills havb" cured me and have enjoyed per f let health since." . 5 Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foater-Mllburn C?. Buffalo, Y. V ; GIVlNO . HJ M3DLW- AWAY. :; First Farmer rhat hew hired man of yours must havejbeen bookkeeper before he came to-rou." ; :: Second Farmer "my so ?" - ; First Farmer "I notice that . very time he - stops w-ork for a few, min utes he puts the pitchfork behind his ear." Y.'oaaa's Hc-re Companion. President lllot 6yi 6rily WMn They Beoome Assistant Professors, Should They Marry. . , Young collexe - Instructors should live in a state of single blessedness, according to President . Charles Eliot bf Harvard University, who lecture i recently on "The Trustees' At North western Uhlversityi Chicago. Only fchen the instructof had advanced to an assistant pfessorshdp' sfiduia he contemplate matrimony. ; ;'l-'. ; 4The .trustees of a university should use careful judgment in -regulating the- scale of salaries for teachers and officers of the university." President Eliot said. ; "The salary for an instruc tor beginning to teach Jn a university J jEfcould -be ' the amount needed by a lyoung unmarrled'.mian to live comfort hbiv hut not ifl.lurrr.:w'"-.'-c--vv Th sftlarv. should be advanced as. LlTift- itishriicbOT gains iii usefulness", find- by, the time he is ready for an assis- tant professetshfp his salary SHoUld ' bo eough. to eniable him to support a !wife and two" or three children - com fortably, but not In luxury. "i - "Under all olrcumsfcances the trus tees should ' use' good Judgment ' ih ar ranging ihe scale of salaries and take into consideration' the circumstances and surrouridings. in each -separate in-stance.-" :" - ---" ;v'- A dog wearing spectacles, has -ap peared on -the streets in, Parts-. and New Yorkburno 'Sb& li&s: yet fallen so low as to Wear a monocle, boasts the Louisville Courler-Jouttial. FITS.SfcVitui'Dance tK ervous Diseases per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, $3 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. B. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St., Phila., Pa, LIKE, SOU, LIKE FAlMBft. - Alillionaire (to .taflor) I'm told bj my son- that you haVe permitted him to run a bill for two years. I have therefore ; come to Tailor Oh, sir, don't trouble. I'm in no hurry. . Millionaire 'I - see that, and , that's why I've come to tejl you that for the -future I wjh to get -my clothes from you,: tool Brooklyn -Life. IV-tlle Can VTear 8:ioe . - One size smaller aer using Allen's Foot 2tse,arowrder. Itmakestijfhtornewshoes easy. - tJures Bwoiieu, i on, w-aniH5, n umg feet, 1 ngrowing nails, corns and bunions. At all dr jRgistsand shoe stores. 25c. Dou'tac cept any substitute. 'Trial package Fkee by mail. Addiess AUenS.Obnsted,LeRoy,N.Y. Lighthorse Harry. V . 'i'ie originator of the words, First In war, first in peace, and - first in the hearts of his countrymen." as ap- plied to WasmngtonT was uenerai Henry Leer known- as ; "Lighthorse Harry," the father of General Robert E. Lee, of Confederate fame, born in Leesylvania. Va., January. 29, ; 1756; died on Cumberland Island, Ga., March 25, 1818. New York American. JohnR. Dicker's old reliable eye water cures sore eyes or granulated lids. Don't hurt, feels good; get the genuine in "Ted box. - ,The Teacher's Reward. -: A school teacher after spending for-' ty-five strenuous . moments explainins the " mysteries of physiology to ; ihe. 'primary class sounded their -intelligent attention by asking the definition of "vertebrae." . A small and anxious boy. on the . back seat arose and de- livered the followlnj " "The vertebrae is a long, wavy bone. My head Bits on one end of t and I &it on the other." Path finder. ' . ' , - ' . . ' - ' American Cott t7.- i. .e c... m Buyers, Manufacturer., and all other., young or old, who are unable to clauuy and put the correct valuation oa 18 Grade of Co'toi. Thirty day.acholar.hip. in cur sample room, or aix weeks' correspondence csur.e under expert cotton men will complete you. Big demand for co .ton grader, and cotton buyer. Session open. Sept. lat. Corretpondence course year round. Wtit at once for further f a -tictt ar. BIRMINGHAiVt SEMINARY y BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA. n Ideal .ahool tor Girl, and Toooar Ladies. Boarding pupils limited ' ""J,- . " " OhrtMUn home; every household comfort.. Perfect health, out of door reoreat low, oni celled city T.nt8re. tt.rd.id. high; fatuity supeiior. Kext iee.lon besin. September Uteenth. For catalog and full particulars address Tu Al MISS LOUL1E COMPTON. Principal. 1722 Fifth Ave., Birminiham. Ala. iNCpi CBABTKBXn FMBTJABT 12TB, trm. n.inn. r.i ranMW wmwlnir Tnstitation.with crounds and buildVna-s valued at 200,000 furnishes uneaualed opportunities for young men and youn women, with or Jo ?ntai whodestoS an education. Tuition in the Literary apartment is toeb. Junincidental, .."ILr 7, si tx. rurr : Roard. lnnidentals and room rent range from $3j to f 100 per ylir, Tnd the student may work to par one-half of this amount. Six -iarre hO( buim of land; saw mill, tfrmlll. rye macW Wm: L. STOOKSD Vh. President. iCrMTE'RLAJT CAT. TEJVJV. SAWS, of Gin LJ LJ i V-i :nd lectors. Plpea, Valves end fittings, tight eMill. taItoclu LOMBARD COM RAN Y. Augusta. Ga. TRY A BOTTLE - 1 keep your feet in a i rxnn nro n adj SKREE&IER shoes. : They do not crowd or pinch the feet. They . ------ are made over natural foot-ahape models. Look IL for the readily, them; , - dank Makes Pc!3 . The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILI TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds cp the system. You know what you are taking. " The formula is plainly printed on every bott1?, showing it is simply Quinine and Iron in THE-AUSQN Double the "Siren, hof f the ordinary kinds Iocs twice as far and thus is areat MONEY saVeh. : 7? i ii -- 9wld llfc $0LD EVERYWHERE V " AVOIDING TAIvK. She ""If we appear together ,so much "people will talk about us." . . He "Well, suppose we disappear together." plok-.Me-Up. ;y 'Hicks' Capudine Cures Women's : Monthly" Painex Bactttchs, Nervousness, di&lely. Prescribed by physicians with best results. iOc.i 25c'.i and 50e.-; at drug stores. s-The Man and the Tlm "I wonder why Janie Green decided to marry young Anthruthers?" ''Well, nobody.; else had asked her and it was almost sJune."-!-Cleveland Plain Dealer.. - ' P N I ? E B S I T Y Founded 123 year ago for the educaiicn of ell thepeople. It is the patron of all who may seek its instruction. The rich T can get nothing better, the poor can secure the best; thus the state equalizes opportunities, regardless of class or sect. ... Over 6,000 Georgia alumni attest the -value of its training, men prominent in every . : - industry and profession. Law, Pharmacy, Agriculture, Civil and Electrical En gineering, Literary- and Scientific Courses. V" Faculty of 48 instructors; 927 students enrolled last year at Athens; S375 etudents enrolled in the University system. Board $9 0J a month; room $2.03 a month in dornu- lories; tuition free in academic courses to citizens of the state. The University offers the vouth of to-day the best advantages in all its history. Maintained by the Mate, the University stands ready to help YOU train your son for the highest responsibilities of lite. IT IS WORTHY OF THE TRUST. IT STANDS FOR ALL THAT IS BEST IN OUR CIVILIZATION. " ! - - . FOR DETAILS, ADDRESS THE UNIVERSITY, Athens, Ga. Suburbery. One- of the benefits of living in the suburbs is . the fun you can have in , town when you miss the last train out. New York Press. HAD ECZEMA 15 TEARS. Mm. Thomas ThomDSon. of Clarksvlllo. ! Qa., writes, under date of April 23, 1907: "I ' .suffered x5 yea-s with tormenting eczema; had the best doctors to prescriDe; pur noiu- ( I ing did me any good until I got tettebine. It enred- me. I am so thanfcfal. Thousands of others. can testify to simitar cures. Tettebikb is sold by druggists or sent by mail for 50c. by J. T. Shuftbink, Dept. A, Savannah.'Ga. - -. MAKING A RECORD.. "I know a young man very ambi tious, who is 'anxious to make a rec ord for himself; Could rou suggest a way?" ; ' "Sure. Why doesn't he get a "Job with a phonograph r company."-po-trolt Free Press. - BEHOVES CORNS WITHOUT PAIV. "Abbott's east iNniAif cobk paikt removes corns, root and all, without cutting or burn ing and leaves no soreness. It cures soft corns' between the toes, bunions or sore, 1 callous spots. It cures all quick and per- hnanent. Get It at your druggist or send 25c, to The Abbott Co., Savannah, Ga. No man is master of the entire range of human knowledge with the possible exception of a village justice of the peace. Mille?gev'lle, Georgia. on - lr. Mrrlianl. Warehousemen, Cotton I ill luiiiri 1397, LINCOLN'S BrBTHnAT. College mm 'ennessee, where the three states, Virginia, Kentucky and Tea ns August 31st.. -Address , . - REPAIR RIBS, Bristle Twine, Babbit, &&. far any mak. ENGINES. BOILERS and PRESSES Reeairs for same. Shafting, Pulleys, Belting. I Saw. ShlncUvand lath MlHaawTlne Cngtaes IRON WORKS AND SUPRL'i ' -tv'v j - Aa Exfa-eaefy Palatable Medicine For 111 : kid::ey a;:d uver troubles , NOORIPINO k .. : : Ask your dealer for It v FOR MEN Dont suffer from diseases of the feet, but natural, healthy condition by wearing label. , If you do not find these shoes write us for directions how to secure FRED. 1 FIELD CO., Brockton, Mass. a tasteless, and the most effectual forx OF It's delicacy of flavor and it's smoothness of ta.ste are never subor dinated o it's Strength THE REILY-TAYLOR CO., WHITE STEAMER VYiNS EVERYWHERE Makes vrnteSi tcora in all important events; wou 1907 Glidden and Hw Trophy-QualterCif r run. Doubla victory at Harri3bt. Choeen official ina- ; chine by United States and Brazilian Government. Goes through sand, mud and mountains, end us names of three men best able to buy A sood auto. Wa will send you (free) choice of three works on Automobile Development, ntaining thn nnest hiehway iHustratiotis ever printed. Write to THE WHITE CO.. 120 Marietta St.. Atlanta. Ga. FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND SDCTY-FIVEMltN with teams are selling or products to FARMERS M thirty -four different States. Seventy usful articles that country people need. We furnish the goods and give agents time to turn them Into money. Address, I J. R. WATK1NS CO., Winona, Minrf. . OJR, 6 E 0 R 6 1 PIEDMONT COLLEGE DEM OR EST, GA. Healthful mountain location. Regular Preparatory and College ooaraes; special courses in Business. Domestic Soience and Music Superior advantr cca. Reasonable prices. For catalogue and further infor mation address HENRY C. NEWELL, Acting President CURED Gives Quick Relief. Removes all swelling In 8 to 20 days ; effects a permanent cure In 3010 00 aays. iriaiucBui.u. given tree. rorningcau k uma Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sons, . Specialists. Box B Atlanta. Gr Take the Place of Calomel Constitution send poisofaons matter hounding through the body. Dull headache, Sour Btomacn. Fetert Breath, Bleared Eyes- Low of Energy and Ad- nut: itite are tne snreai aignaoi ue awn.-n"'i. Young Inat inn. Thev awaken the sluggish liver to better action, cleanse the bowels, strengthen the weakened parts. Induce appe tite and aid digestion. They do not Salivate, no mat ter what joa est. drink or do. Price 23 cento irom jour dealer or direct from J. M. YOUNG, JR.. WAYCROS5. GA. ENAMELED Always sweet and clean. Never break; never leak. UseM- lor marij other things, with enameled cover' furnished. Three styles made.- ' ENTERPRISE ENAMEL CO, eELLAIRE, OHIO. All dealers. Barnple, - - --it and rarlarOanwrlOit . rncifio.Ceaat JIo Local aeratswantsd. , uu for noniy rotklm p!aa. 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 uterine catarrh. "At drug " and toilet stores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Urge Trial Sampls WIT "HCatTH AND SEAUTY" SOOK SENT flltC THE PAXTOH TOILET CO., Bostsn.lss. (At3t-'03) l!pcd -. 1 . For adults and children. 50c. Dropsy j W?sf;-i
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1908, edition 1
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