Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / March 29, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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A Time When Women Are Susceptible to Many Dread Diseases Intelligent Women Prepare for it. Two Relate their Experiences. r The "change .nife"is the most critioal period of a woman's existence, Hud the anxiety felt Jy women as it draws near is not without rensi'ii. Kvevy womiin who neg-leeis the care of h.-r health -at this time in vileR disease and pain. Vheu lier system is in a deranged eondilioD. or she is predisposed to apoplexy, or congestion nf any orpiin. the ten dency is nt tlus period likely to become active and wit h a host of ner vous irritations make life, a burden. At this lime, also, cancers and tumors are more liable to form and lejiu their destructive work. Ke.eh warning symp toms as sense of mi (Vo cation, hot Hashes, head aches, bachaches, hvad of impending1 evil, timid ity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipa tion, variable appetite, weakness, inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by in telligent women who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expected. Lydia K. l'inkhain's Vegetable Com pound was prepared to meet the needs of woman's system nt this trying period of her life. It invigorates aud strengthens the female organism and builds up the weakened nervous system. For special advice regarding- this im portant period women are invited 1o write to Mrs. IMnkham at Lynn. Mass.. and it will be furnished absolutely free tjf charpe. The present Mrs. Vinkham. is the daug-hter-in-law of Lydia K. I'ink ham, her assistant before her decease, Hnd for twenty-five years since lu-r advice has been freely gireu to sick women. T?ead what Lydia E. Vinkham's Com pound did for Mrs. ITvland and Mrs. Hinkle : Dear Mrs. Finkfaam: " I had been suffering with displacement of the organs for years and was passing Through the change of life. My abdomen was bwily sv.ollen: my stomach was sore: I had dizzy spells, si'k headaches, and was very iiervoe.g. lydia E. Plnkhaia's Vegetable Coaipauad Succeeds Where ethers Fail. So. 13-03. CURED Gives Quick Relief. Removes all swelling la 8 to 20 days: effects prnianent cure in OtO CO Gay!. inuiucatuicm -Kven free. Kothingcan be fairef write Dr. H. K. Green's Sons. IKsSiiseUlists, Box B Atlanta, Ga. RECORD TUSKS OF ELEPHANTS Thee of Male Killed a Few Years Ago Weighed 450 Pounds. Hi'. G. ('. Schillings, who has trav eled much in Africa, has thi.-: io say of the tusks of elephf.nts: "The size and weight of tusks of exceptionally liU'ge animals are .sometimes phe uomeual. In IsSS an "old male ele phant was killed by native himiers not far from the Kilimanjaro, the tusks of which had a combined weight i io) pounds. These enormous Teeth created quite a sensation when i hey were brought to market at Zan zibar. One of these tusks, the larg est in existence, is, at present in the British museum in London, the other is it) the United States of America. "Yet tusks of over lt'0 pounds are pretty rare. The weight does not al ways depend on the age aud size of .ho animal. Not only do the different varieties of elephants differ as to the average weight of their tusks, but different members of the same family s-how dissimilarity in tb.!o respect'. The South African elephant's tusks are considerably inferior in size and weight to those of the elephant in equatorial Africa. "Rowland Ward in his book, 'Rec ords of Bog Game.' gives the weights and measurements of the biggest tusks known to us. The African ele phant exceed, the antediluvian mam tnotii us well as the Indian elephant. The biggest task is twenty-four and a Muarter inches in circumference, ten : n a half feet long and 220 pounds in wcieht.' Greedy Seagulls. A Xanaiino fisherman had a unique experience with a flock of seagulls several evenings ago. He reached Xanaiino in an open boat containing two tons of herring. While uptown the seagulls took pos session of the boat. On his return all but sixty flew away. This number had so gorged themselves with her ring that tin y could not fly. but hoppt d about in a state of helplessness. Thi fisherman finally climbed into the boat and lifted them overboard. They were able to swim with an effort, and most of them went ashore to recover from the efforts of their feast. Ta corna Ledger. FOOD HELPS In Management oi a 1". It Speaking of food a railroad man says: "My work puts me out in till kinds o! weather, subject to irregular hours for meals and compelled to eat ail kinds cf food. - "For 7 yccrj I was constantly trou bled with indigestion, caused by catit-g heavy, fatly, starchy, greasy, poorly cooked food, such as are most accessi ble 1o men in my business, lieneraiiy each meal or lunch was fallowed by distressing pains :nil burning seii.-a-lions in my stomach, whi.-h destroyed my sleep and aln.o-t unfitted me for work. My brain was muddy and foggy that it w; ha td for me to dis charge my duties properly. "This lasted till about a year ago. when my attention was called to Grape-Nuts food by a newspaper ad. aud I concluded to Iry it. Since then I have used Grape-Nuts at nearly ev ery meal and sometimes between meals. We railroad tiieti have little chance to prepare our food in our ca booses and I lind Grupe-Nnts mighty handy. for it is ready cooked. "To make a long story short, Grape Nuts has made a new man of me. 1 have no more burning distress in my stomach, nor any other symptom of in digestion. I can digest anything so long as I eat Grape-Nuts, aud my brain works as eiear'y and accurately s an fiagiuser's watch, and roy old nervous troubles have disappeared entirely." Name given by Postutn Co., Battle Greek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the little Wit. "i Ua K9a lo YVciiville," in fkgs. V seas LIFE I Mrs.AF.CHyland " I wrote you for advh-e and commenced treatment with Lydia K. Phikham's Vege table Compound as you directed, and lain happy to av that all' those distressing symp toms left me and I have passed safely through the change of life, a well v.oman. I am rwomisieiiitiiiji your medicine to all roy friends." Mis. Annie E. O. H viand, Chtater toivn, lid. Another Woman's Case ' Pining: change of life words 'annot ex tress what I suffered. My physician said I had a cancerous condition of the female organs. One day 1 read some of the testi inoriils of women who had leen cured h I.vdi.i K. Pinkham's Vegetable C unround, and 1 decided to try it and to write you for a.lvi-a. Your medicine made me a well v.-o :::;n. and all uiy had symptoms soon disappeared. " I advise every woman at this r"riod of life to take vour medicine and write you for ad vice." Mrs. Lizzie Hinkle, Salem. Ind. What Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Hyland and Mrs. Hinkle it will do for other women at this time cf life. It has c -.iiquered pain, restored health, anil prolonged life iu eases that utterly baffled physicians. How Ants Sleep. During sleep the ant's body is quite still. Occasionally may he noted a regular lifting up and setting down of the fore feet, one leg after an other, with almost rhythmic motion. The antennae also have a gentle, quivering. apparently involuntary movement, almost breathing. The soundness of slumber was frequently proved by applying ihe feaihe.r end of a quill. The feather-tip is lightly diawn along the hack, stroking "with the fur." Thtie is no motion. Again and again this action is repeated, the stroke h.dng made gradually heav ier. Still there is no change. The Mrokes are directed upon the head, with the same result. Then the feather is applied to the neck with a waving motion intended to tickie it. The ant remains motionless. Fin a'lv the sleeper is aroused by a sharp touch of the quill. Siie stretches oat her head; then her legs, which she shrikes also: step nearer to the light, yawns. ;tnd begins to comb her anten nae and brush her head a;;d mouth. Then she clambers ever her sleeping comrades, dive's into an open gang way, and soon has said "Good morn ing" to another tour of duty. Be it well noted, however, that she has gone to work, as she and all her fel lows always do, not only rested, but with her person perfectly cleaned! H. C. McCook, in Harper's Magazine. An Old Time Joke. It is always to be borne in mind that the whole period I have been de scribing was a profundly serious one, and that the buoyant element which in these days relieves itself from over-solicitude by a bonmot or an ane cdote had not then come in. Among the whole circle of the Fed eralists, for instance, I can find uo repartee which seems really modern, except that reported to me by the only genuine Federalist whom I knew i personally, James Richardson; a say ing, namely, of my grandfather, Stephen Higginson at a gathering cf the Federalists, in their days of defeat at the house of George Cabot in Brookiine. After a good deal of dreary lamenting, my grandfather had at last the audacity to suggest to them that if it became necessary to dweli in the same house will: a cat, it would not do invarialdy to address the obnox ious auiiinl as "cat;" sometimes you must call her "pussy." There was, however, scaieeH' an occasion where such a remark" would not. in those days, Lave been thought to savor el levity; and if we are to treat the whole thing as an historic situation, it must be more seriously approached, Thomas Went'vorth Higginson, i? the Atlantic. The Modern Wife and the Money Question. Lsiially it is tiie shadow of money that lirings the lirst partial eclipse to the honeymoon, and unless the prob lem is rightly handled the eclipse may become total. The modern wife can not be always asking- lor money and retain either hci ham.iness ,,- ,,. sei l'-rescct. The husband could not, keep liis business going if he did not ; have a pay-day i'or his employees or jiC lie was careless about setUitHr his i bills, lie cannot expect to keep bis j house going without a financial ar I ranaetticjif. that will give if rcgtilarily tiii.l security. Jl is passing' strange J that this matter should be a constant uttiiculty su millions of homes, but it is a hardship which wives arc sup posed to bear uncomplainingly. She is a wise woman who rebels early and secures Iter rights, for she will nevei be a successful wife utiil site has her pari of the income without days of grace or discounts. This is import ant: it is vital. Unless it is made plain and duly lixed. all her other pur poses and aspirations will be forever handicapped. From the April Delin eator. A CAIX LOAN. The Tcxpetienced on" (on Atlantic liner second day cut.) By George' But the eea certainly gives a felte'W a great appetite. The Experienced One Not jivet, my boy merely lends. Puck. 1HE PULPIT A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY THE REV. Li L TAYLOR- Subject : Square lJeal in ltelieiou-" ' Brooklyn, N. Y. As the subject of his sermon Sunday the Rev. Livingston L. Taylor, pastor of the Puritan Con gregational Church, spoke ou 'The Square Deal in Religion." He took two texts: Proverbs xii.:2i': "They that deal truly are His delight " attd Psalm xi.:7: "The righteous Lord iovetlt rr;lii-eousness-.'' Mr. Taylor said: The kingdom of heaven is a square deal on earth. From the night visions of the shepherds to the day dreams of St. Jehu it is peace and good will on earth, among men. which the hosts of God are seen bestirring themselves to promote. And He who came lrotu heaven lived brother to all men. that they might ever after dwell as breth ren here. Rut there can be uo kingdom of brotherly men on earth with any other throne set up than that of a fath erly God iu heaven. The square deal has its vertical lines as well as its hori zontal. The horizon never limited Christ's vision. He lived tot ihe day when men would treat God right. In that day no man will have anything to fear from any other mail. The thinking world is coming around more and more to Christ's estimate of relig ion as the power that must set things right among men. But in His day ami in ours the problem of the square deal involves religion itself. It has always been hard to get a square deal for r ligion. It has alwny. been hard to maintain a square deal in presenting the claims of religion. It has always been bard So keep a square ileal at the heart of religion. These things should, be borne in mind by us all as we enter upon the special religious activities and privileges of the Lenten season. The siU:ire deal in religion involves a square deal for religion. And this iu turn involves two things: lirst. a fair mindeit attitude toward religions phe nomena, institutions., doctrines and per sons, and second, a deiertnination to deal fairly with our own religious na ture, a determination to give the soul a square deal. .Men deal more fairly with the fact of religion tbau they used to. They are settling down to the conclusion thai the race is "incorrigibly religious." They are beginning to understand that the world's history could not have bear, what it has been "if men had no capac ity ami need for religion. Religion must ho recognized as a legitimate hu- luttn interest unless we want to throw out of court the most persistent of ait elas-es of facts. Religion must be rec ognized as one of the great human in terests if we are to maintain any son of proportion in our view of human life as a whole. Religion must be recog nized as the supreme human inlerest if we would be consistent with jr.ry rea sonable definition of religion. If relig ion is an affair of the soul in its rela tions with the infinite nothing short of this is reasonable or right. We should expect to see men. as we do. striving to make religion supreme, not content with apythiug short of the religions in terpretation of the nniversa and of hti mau life, determined to have some sort of religious system, spending and beiug spent iu the service of religious institu tions, their churches, their missions. We should deal as fairly with these facts as Te do with the facts which convince us -.hat it is natural for men to have masie. Ihat it is natural for tneu to express themselves and to lind pleasure in the varied forms of art. that it is natural for men to eoueern them-elvcs with the right and wrong of things an 1 of their own lives. But. fair dealing with the fact of re ligion requires that we should recog i':Y.: the limitations aud the inevitable iiuperfeciion of all the forms in which the religious aspirations of men lind expression. It is nothing to the dis credit of religion if our best efforts io embody it fall short of those visions of ir. glory with which our souls are bWsed. It i no less a ireasitre be-an.-e v.e have it in earthen vessels. Religious systems are eoufessediy im perfect. Religious persons are full of faults. Rut they exist. They are facts. And they are as good evidence oi man's rejigious nature as they are of the imperfection of all things human. But how about our own religious ua ture. yours and mine? Have we been treating it fairly? In 1S7; George Ro manes, a brilliant young British scien tist, came to' the conclusion that he had tin right to a soul or a God, and that it was his "obvious duty to stifle all belief" and to "discipline Ids intel lect with regard to this matter into an attitude of the purest skepticism." "I am not ashamed to confess," he wrote at ihe lime, "that with this virtual ne gation of God the universe to me has lost its soul of loveliness." And b was oppressed by "the appalling contrast between the hallowed glory of that creed which was once mine, and the lonely mystery of existence as I now iiud it." A little less than twenty years later George Romanes became convinced that in seeking to deal- un ttiuchjngiy with the facts of physical science he bad ignored the most signifi cant of all fat-is, the most directly known. the most completely attested of all facts, the facts of his own religious nature. He came to recognize that it is -'reasonable to be a Christian believ er.'' Before his untimely death be had returned "to tl.nt full, deliberate com munion with the church of Jesus Christ which he had for so many years been '-on-.:iei:iiously compelled to forego." in the multitude of his thoughts with it him he had secured si square deal ;'-! his soul. Hir difficult:-" :!. not be his. but we have ilic-ni. The things which make it hard for us to secure our souls their chance may be very different from ihe thing? which made it hard for him. Scientific men of to-day have less to make them feel as the seeming ly triumphant materiali.- . of the sev 'iHies marie young Romanes feel about having a God and a soul. But our diffi culties may be of another class entire ly. Perhaps they are far less credit able io our intellectual sincerity, less reditable to our moral purpose, evil inclinations and the multiplied oppor tunities for gratifying them that make it bard for their souls to get fair hear ing. '-The lust of the flesh, the lust of the eye and the pride of life arc not of the Father,"' John tells us. But some thing more is trno. They out-Herod Us;" J hi their conspiracy agaiust what Is heaven-born in us. l'hey are not mily "not of the Father," but tf.ey are the deadly foes of all that is of the Father. Happy are the souls Jn which the flight into Egypt comes out as it does in Matthew's Gospel of the In fancy. Let us not hesitate to play Joseph ;j our threatened sou!. AH the dreams and angels that we need will be forthcoming if we are faithful, and we shall get back to Nazareth. Some how Herod wlil be cireumvetted. And though it be neither scientific doctrines nor vvii propensities which do most to make it hard for our souls, but just the petty preoccupations and the daily burdens aud the round of more or less irritating duties of ou- common life, we are under the same sacred obliga tion and have the same encouragement to secure for our souls the square deal Cod means t.iem io have. Let us never forget that .lesus Christ is the great champion of a square -.'eal for every soul, ami that that means ours. A square deal in presenting- the claims of religion should be religiously maintained. God is eternally against any thing ebe. Jeremiah never said anything which bears more unmistak ably the R.eftl of a uivin ratification than when he called it "a wonderful and horrible thing" that had come to pass in the land; that "the prophets prophesy falsely, and the priests bear rule by their means; an.i my people. Iovj to have it so." But a square deal in presenting the claims of religion rules out, nc: merely wilful falsifica tion and perversion cf the truth, it rules cut intolerance and demands a square deal for the religious convic tions of other people. It rules out dog matism aud t-emands a square deal for whatever new light may break forth. It rules out the insinuation of doubt and de lands a square deal for the feeblest and most unintelligent faith. It rules out insincerity of whatever kind. But it does not rule out loyalty to de.?p convictionSj nor detiniteness of teaching; nor the replacing of the broken reed of an Outworn doctrine with the strong staff of a liviog truth. To be absolutely loyal to ihe '.ruth, and yet deal fairly with all the spiritual in terests affected by the manner iu which the claims of religion are presented, is no light thiug to achieve.' But of one thing, those to whom we go with the call of Christ must be left in no doubt, and that is that, so far as iu us lies and God gives us light upon our way, we menu to be square with them. God made our ears so that they instinctive ly protect themselves against cant. They close as quickly as the threatened eyo- The sonaro deal in religion involves ! a square ileal nt the heart of religion. ! The central doctrine should be the righteousness of Cod, the righteous dealing of Co.l with men, a square deal and nothing less for ail men, a square deal and nothing more for "the saved." Paul never gets tired of tell ing us that God does not save us by doing anything wrong. He is continu ally declaring God's righteousness iu His way of saving men, that He is at once ".inst and the justitter of him that hath faith iu Jesus." Paul proclaims the triumph of the square deal iit Christ. In Him ''mercy and truth are met together; righteousness and peace have kissed each other." All that God offers to us in Christ He has a right to offer. lie comes before the bar of our conscience with His great gospel of forgiveness! If it is not ratified there it can never give us peace. It is not the less sensitive consciences which have borne the most unequivocal testi mony to the peace which God gives ill Christ Jesus. But there should be noth ing to settle between your conscience and your doctrine of salvation. We are not saved by dishonest bookkeeping; Nothing is credited to us which does not belong to us iu God's sight. Every item which justifies God in His mercy toward us may not appear. But no scheme that could not pass muster with us in our dealing with men can repre sent the retlemplive dealings of God with sinners. The man who finds peace with God through Jesus Christ just believes that whatever safeguard ing of l'ighleousuess was necessary when God's mercy set out to save hinl lias not been neglected. But while we need not fear that God will offer us more than He has a right to, we need have, on the other hatid, no fear of giving too much to Him if we give all. "Were the whole realm of nature mine, That were a present far too small; Love so amazing, so divine, Demands my soul, my life, my all." Negative Li vine. Living 1o escape trouble i3 a poor kind of existence. Thesmaller animals iu the forests and mountains have to jrive a large share of their attention to avoiding catastrophe, but man tvas made for another kind of life. "How are you'r'' a man called out to his friend iu passing. "I can't complain," was the ready answer, l'oor fellow! The best that he could say was that he was successfully dodgiug disaster for the moment! The present moment ought to make the highest point of joy ous accomplishment our lives have yet known. Cod means that it should. We have more to be thankful for to day than ever before siuce we or the world came into being. Kven our uu-i-Diisi-'uitis habits of speech will indicate this if we arc living abundantly. Clod's Care. People talk about special provi de!! I believe in provideuces. but not in the spei-ialty. I do not believe that .b)d lets the thread of tny affairs go for six days, and on Ihe seventh evening takes it up for a moment. The so-called special providences are no exception to the rule they are common to all men at all momeuts. But it is a fact that Cod s care is more evident in some instances of it than iu others, to the dim and of teu bewildered vision of humanity. Upon such instances men seize and call them providences. It is well that they can. but it would be gioriousiy lieUer if they eouhl believe that the whole matter is one grand providence. George MacDonald. Ml We flu ve to Uo. The discipline which we choose for ourselves does not destroy our self-love like that which jod assius us Himself each day. All we have to do is to give ourselves tip to 'lo.l day by day. with out looking further. lie carries us in iiis arms as a loving mother carries lie;- child. In every need let us look with love and trust to our heavenly it her. l-'rant-jis dcia Motiie l'euelju. NEWSY GLEANINGS, Famine impends iu Morocco. The unrest in Russia is growing. TIip Steel Trust is to have a plant in Ca uada. Police Justice Iliggius. of Jersey City, sent a masher to jail for sixty days. Machinery lias been ordered for ex cavating the so-called diamond lields of Elliott County, Ky. The government of Switzerland has planned to apply electricity to 'all the government railway lines. Trials of a military train armed with machine guns are said to have devel oped tX) utiles an hour at Kieff, Rus sia. Serious rioting in connection with inventories of churches was reported from a number of French provincial towns. Arms aud ammunition, smuggled aboard by the crew, were found on a vessel about to leave San Francisco tor Hong Kong. China. In one ftf the largest votes ever polled in the city, Wooster, Ohio, has voted out seventeen saloons and the place will be dry this year. Six feet ten inches in height and weighing M pounds, P.oss Skaggs, the largest man in Kentucky, is dead at Blaine, and a special coffin has been built tor him. It has been suggested that African and Asiatic elephants be imported in to South and Central America, iu the vast forest of whieh they would mul tiply aud provide a future source of ivory. The attitude of certain South Ameri can republics that are inimical to the influence of the United States iu the southern continent imperils the har mony of the forthcoming Pau-Aineri-can Congress. The coal supply of Canada has been reported to the Bureau of Manufac tures as 22,OUO,(HAI,UOO tons. Woodcock Carrying Its Young. I was shooting snipe near Angola, X. Y., with Ralph West of that place, when the dog made a point in a bunch of popple in one corner of the snipe ground. On our going up to him a woodcock flushed with a young bird about the si?e of a sparrow between its legs and flew about thirty yards in plain view. On looking in ahead of the dog we found a nest with another young on in jt. Forest and Stream. WILLING tO SHARE WITH GOD SimpU Faith and Gratitude of a Little Child. The simple faith of a little child, whether applied to parents, friend or to God, found an illustration in a story recently told by Dr. Levi G. Broughton of Atlanta, Ga., when he was in Bos ton. It was related to him by a friend in the railroad service as follows: "My llttla girl came to me a little while before Christmas and said: Papa, I want you to pray to God and ssk him to have Santa Claus bring me i dolly for Christmas.' I promised, tnd on Christmas morning she found icr doll, and called me to see it. As she looked it over, examining the face, the eyes, the hair, and the clothes, she said, 'Papa, hain't God good? He's ?ooder than I thought he was. Do you hink he sent little brother anything? "I told her she might go over id her jrandma's, where brother was visiting, md find out. Presently she returned. xith her face all covered with happy ;miles, and exclaimed, 'O, papa! God sent brother a beautiful great big hob-)y-horse.' "Breakfast came soon after and as ve sat down at the table she fclimbed tpon my khee, and putting her arms iround my neck she said again, 'Hain't lod good? and he was gooder to broth ?r than he was to me, wasn't he?' "I replied, "Yes, he is good, and now vhat are you going to do for God. Iear? " 'O, I'm going to let God play with ny dolly all he wants to; and I'm go ng to ask brother to let Goer ride his lobby-horse, too.'" Boston Post. Creeping Salt; Here is something in the Course if natural phenomena (?) that will in terest and instruct the little folk if they look into it curiously: Into a tumbler half full of water dissolve just as inuch common table salt as can be held in solution. Let it stand for a few days and see how the salt creeps Out of the water, up the in side of the glass and down the out side just a thing Of life trying to escape from its environment. And when all the salt, is apparently out. of prison the water remains as salty as before! It is a pretty demonstra tion. New York Press. & M.t T, & M. J,. & M.I Buy ti. & 5f. faint aud get a full gallon. Wears 10 to 13 year., because J. &. 3d. Zinc hardens L. & yt While Lead u. makes L. & M.. Paint wear like iron, 4 gallons of f j. &, M. mixed with 3 gallons oil will aint a moderate sized houfe. C. S. Andrews. Ex-Mayor, Danbury.Conu.s writes: ''Painted my house li) years aso n-itli L. it M. Looks "well to-day." PAINT Yuri; HOL-SK. l"i per ceut. commission allowed to anr i resident, where we have no airent, on sale oi j. it to property-owners, at our re tail price. Apply to LONGMAN" & MARTINEZ, Paint Makers, Xw York. More than 31,000 patents v. ere granted diiliuj the year. FITS permanently cured. No lits orn -?rroa-ness after tlmt dtv"s axe of Ir. Kliuc"s tliv. i! Nerve Restorer, i?2 trillof.r iea iidtreatisefree Dr. IS. H. Kmse, LIU. ,931 Arch St.,l'hiht ,1'; l'alse ieeth will not be in demaui ; Germany. SORES FROM HEAD TO FOOT. Covered 'With Crusted Scaly liczetna "When One Month Old Cored by Cnticura at Expense of 84.80. "When 1 was one month old I was taken with eczema. Alter being uuder the treatment of two doctors for one month, and no improvement, my moth er was advised by a druggist to try Cnti cura o(tp and Ointment. 1 was one crust of sores from head to foot. My mother could blush the scales off my body, and my linger aud toe nails fell. Alter Ufiug ix cakes of Culicr.ra Soap and about as much Cutictua Ointment I wa completely cured. I am now- sevenieit years old, aud my skin has not a scar. 1 am still iinding wonders in Cuticura; after washing a lever blister two days it was completely gone. Your Cuticura friend, Miss Eola Glasscock, Marksville, La., Oct. 27, 1905." The deepest gold mine la the worW is at Bendigo, in Australia. Taylor's Cherokee Eemedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen is Nature's great remedy Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption.and all throat aud lung troubles. At druggists, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle.' The trouble with happiues sis there are too many people to divide it up anion'' Cures Cancer, Klood Poison and Jtheu lnatisin. If you have blood poison pro-inciiig erup tions, pimples, uhiers, swollen glands, bumps and risings, burning, honing skin, copper-colored spots or rash on the skin, mucous patches in mouth or throat, failing bair, bone pains, old rheumatism or foul ratarrb, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. i It kills the poison in the blood;" soon ail sores, eruptions heal, hard swellings sub side, aches and pains stop and a perfect cure is made of the worst oases of Blood Poison. I'or eanc:-r, tumors, swellings, eating sores, ugly ulcers, persistent pimples of all kinds, take B. B. is. It destroys the oancer poison in the Mood, heals cancer of all kinds, eurt-s the worst humors or suppur ating swellings. Thousands cured by B. I'. B. after all else fails. B. B. B. composed of pure botanic ingredients. Improves the digestion, makes the blood pure and ri'h, stups the awful itching aud all sharp, shooting" pains. Thoroughly tested for thirty years. Druggists, i per large bot tle, with corapleto directions for home cure. Sample free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advif 3 also aeat in staled lett it. A sensible girl draws the line at the poetic youth who deals in vm kissed kissers. wimi STBEMBTH WRITE US FREELY frankly. In strictest .confidence, tftltog U your troubles. nd stating your a?.e, We 'will send yon FSEE ADVICE, in plain -seaied envelops, end ft vsl eaWs book on s :Hoa Treatment for Wcsae"." Address: Ladles' Advisory Department, Ths nheititnoGra AVancme Co.. Gcatunooga. Jean. GREAT SCOTT, Th Biggest Man of AddUon County, Vt., Tells an Interesting Story. E. C. Scott, meat dealer, Vergennes, Yt, Past Commander of Ethan Allen Post, G. A. R.j says: "A severe attack f typhoid left me with weak kidneys. Every night I had to get tip frequently to pass the urine, which was ropy, dark and very painful to void. I had no appetite, but drank water contin ually Without being able i) quench my thirst; Terrible headaches and dizzy spells oppressed me and my back was lame; sore and stiff. A month's treatment with Doau's Kidney Pills rid me of this trouble, aud now I am strong and healthy and weigh 2:0 pounds. I give the credit to Doan's Kidney Pills," Sold by ail dealers. 50 cents a box, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. 2i. Y. Even the wisest of men would rath er have their friends hand them llat tery than honest criticism. OON'T MISS THIS. A. fcure I'or Stomach Trouble! A New Metiioclj by Absorption Xo trrngs-- t means a diseased Stomach. Are you j afflicted with Short Breath. Gas. Sour Eructations. Heart Pains. Indigestion. I)ys- pepsia. Burning l'ains and Lead Weight in Pit of Stoi ach. Acid Stomach; Distended Abdomen, Dizziness, Colic? Bad Breath or Any Other Stomach Tol--ture? 1-et us send you a box o. Mull s Anti Belch Wafers free to convince you that it cures. Xothhig else like it known. It s (tare and very pleasant. Cures by absorptiou. Harmless. No drugs. Stomach Trouble can'i be cured otherwise so says Medical Science. Drugs won't dii they eat up tlic Stomach aud make yon voi We know Mull's Anti-Belch Waters one and we want you to know it, hence this offer. This offer may not appear again. 3313 .;ood vun Me, 141 - Send tuis coupon yviih y..m v.aiue and address and your druggist's name and 10c. in stainns or siKcr. and we ! I will supply you a sami!e i'n e if you I have never used .Mull s Anu-lteich ; Waters, and wu) also semi you a cer- i titicate good for 'J."o. toward ihe pur- chase of more lielch Wafers. You will find them invaluable for stomach trou ble: cures by absorption. Address Mvi.is (iRAl'K 'I CMC Co.. 328 3d Ave, Koek Wand. 111. aire Full A'Mrw a-l. II - All druggist?, 50c. per box. or by until ttpon receipt of price. ."Mumps awepted. Co, tiobcrt Catietl. of ltockbriuVe county, has been appoint)- i Assistant Adjutant ticneral o'f Virginia. fcTATE of Omo, Cur or It i.uh.j, I LtCAs Col-sty. t 1'ban'k J, Cheney niako- oath tnat he M senior partner of the firm of l'. .T.Oiiksev : Co., doiutt business In thn City ot Tolcd., County and State aforesaid, and that .said llrm will pay the sum of oxi: nuxiniEu not. iar.s for eii'.'h mid every .'its-J o catauhh that canuot be cured by the use of Hall's Caxakrk Cube. J-'rask J. Chrxet. Sworn to before uit" aud snb-Tibl i;t my iMA. presence, this (tth day of l3co n sbai.. ber, A..I)., A.W.Oleaon, --' Xolary I'ublir. Hall's t',t';irrhCm is ta'iea internally, aut aets directly on the blood a -id mucoiw sur faces of the system. Sv.i I for tcthnoaiaU, free. I'.'j. CiiENi v k C-., Xole'-lj, O. Sold by all 1 'rujrui"'. -. ." . Xake Hall's Family Vills for constipation. Generally speakitur ilie smaller a man is lite larger his troubles seem tc be. I ill li our vei Doorl' Fli III You're bound to have good luck on baking day if you use vS. jl l Good Luck Baking Powder. There is always just so much Vvjw li "riz" to a spoonful, because it never varies in strength. You ySsSlfbi. Jl ill know that's what makes reliable baking. A good cook who Siiltb once tries Good Luck will never go b kinds. also makes a big difference in the family pocketbook M ! SiSisw t'le ay Cheer's bill is paid. Only 10 cents lift I or a pound can we couldn't improve the jfjl j purity and quality of Good Luck if we Jl "tsf I - ' charged three times as much. JJ wiJ C" Ion't overloofc the beautifal premiums we etv with Jff ISir Gooti I.urlc Baking Powder. Tbl9 Is our meiliort oi ' m -y V inarms with you the saving we make by shipping la MM ijS carload lots to groceri. Cutout coupon from bact of mvrk 3 ench can. The little gSft book Inside of can iilua- M tralMaoti describes tkeartlciM you may o&t&. .THESOUTHERH MF8, CO., Richmond, Yi. l Solid Car-load TS ujfalW W- Baagg-ssaESl 1 1 I GOOD TOR VALUABLE ARTICLES. Si 'UST IN 1 W &sljipKk ' & I EACH CAN. Addrew: The Depart";' Store or SI 3&I)M? I 1 TM S0UTM5RH MN1CO.Dull 8SI RKrV.U S.A 'fl WsJ EjTSfiSP, Worn ORE or 6$! jJi.UJlllWJUUJII Frivolous Definitions. Reputation What the world thinks about us; character is what our wives now about us. Dimple The perfection of a blem ish. . A Contented Woman One living in the present, for the future and with aut a past. The Ideal Woman One who tan keep house, her temper and a sr rant. Rouge Face siiicide. The Egotist A man fcCf 'satisfied with his appearance that lie neve'f looks into a mirror. Trousseau- The clothes a girl wears for tne nrst three years after marriage. Harry A. Thompson, in Saturday Evening Post. totreaseTsmiklBg Per Aire tg can easily !6 raised with regular, even gtfinilt, nd of the very beBt grade, for which ttid bitrhest prices can be gotten at your TVferehouso, or from tobacco buyers if voii Will, it few weeks before planting, liberally use VirgiaiaCafo!iiia fertilizers TTse them again as a top dressing, of sedond application. These fertilizers are mixed by apable men. who have been making fertilizers 11 their lives, and contain phosphoric iici'J, potash aii'l nitrogen, or ammonia, in their proper proportions to return to your soil the elements of plant-life that have been taken from it by continual cultivation. Accept no substitute. Virgin!fiCreIlna Chemical Co., Richmond, Va. Atlanta. Ga. Norfolk. Va, Savannah. On. Durham, N. C. Jlontgromexy , Ala, Charleston, P. C, Memphis, Tenn. Baltimore, jiu. enreveport, ia. EGOS FOIt llATf HlXtS From my tine prt'c lird-. KarriM Kc-ica. Hla;-k Sllnorca. Itrtm-n Leghorns - : I., lll lll.r.'i, llranilii, Va. AREFULLY conducted experiments, ranging over many years, have proved con clusively that the liberal use of Potash is essential to the pro duction of big yields of full eared corn. Let us send you our practical bocks telling of these and many other careful crop-feeding tests; they are free to farmers without any cost or obligation. Send name and address. Address, GERMAN KALI WORKS. fcw York 93 Nassau Street, or Atlanta, Ga. 22 ; So. broad Street leads to much more vide spread trouble than mere pain and sickness for yourself. If allowed to take hold cf ycu, it will lead to worried and worn out friends and relatives, sickly, ill-developed children, a shorter life for you and -all your family. In justice to yourself and children build up your health, drive out the weakness, which is ehovn by your regularly recurring pain, falling feelings, periodical, distress, etc., and take which viH prevent this pain and misery, lncreasa your vitality; regulate your Irregularities and give you strength where you most need It. "Before taking Cardul", vrites Eva Robinson, of Farris. I. T.. "1 just weighed 96 pounds. I was weak, nervous, and suffered from periodical pain and sleeplessness. Since taking five bottles of Cardui I have srreat !y Improved. I feel like a new person, ar,d wslgh 1C? .peunda." In successful ue for over half a century, ss a specific ramedy for female troubles, Cardul has, in that "time relieved or cured ever a million women. Try It' ' At Every Brag Store in '$1,00 Bottles When you buy WET WEATHER CLOTHING you want complete protection &nd long service. These and marry other good point are combined in TOWER'S I-,H BRAND OILED CLOTHING Yo:i can't tdTsrtf ' to btty ffy c-trr lOwK CANADIAN CO Vr ft. TOtDsTQ CAT. L. Douglas 3m&3 SHOES SS a' W. Li Dougiaa $4.00 Cllt Edge Lin Cannot be equalled at any price. W. L. OOU0LAS MAKES & SELLS MORE MEM'S $3.5(1 SHOES THAU AN fffHEtt MANUFACTURER IN THE WORLB. $1 (1 finn REWARD to anyone who can O I U)UUU disprove thi statement. M I could take you into mv three isrge factories at Brockton, Mass., and show yott the infinite care with vt filch cverv pairof shues isrcade, you would realize why W. L. Dmigias S3.SO shoes cost more to mak, why they hold their 5hP. :t better, wen onjftr. nhd are of greater intrinsic value than an v other $.1.50 shoe. W. L. tir-utjlas Strong Made Shoe for' Men, $2. SO, $2. CO. Boys' 3nhool Dress Shoes, $2fiO, $2, $1.7 B, $1.60 CAUTION. I"-''' hat ins W.LJViiig- la-; slue-s. Takts l;o substitute. Nono g"ll' without hi.- n:mie ami prii'c stumped on bottom fast Color Eitelvts used : thfu fill icear brpsty Write for 'lllnstrattwl Catalog. VS. Ij. UOl til ts, .-.rockte. Mass 5 Cfor hue worth of !?aain lue noTeltir f nObelo' !t tiarueu Seeu?. H's worth of Universal mluin Cotiroiis li- with rverr order. UOLOlAIsO'S SKlOi s'iOllE, UALIIJIOBK. So. 13-'06. "WW i .III , r Ul SHOES tJ 1 A Jj- JULY 6 IB?6 S. I CAPITAl 2,500,000 I Weakness Woman's Relief
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1906, edition 1
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