Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / July 11, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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HKALTtt BRINGS OlPPiycc jnvalid Once, a Happy IWoman Now Mrs C. B." Shelton,' feasant street -rWngton. Tenn., -: says: " "Once I valid, but now I enjoy -the best, of health.' K 1 d n e y d i s e s brought me down ter ribly. Rheumatic achea and pains made every move painful The se cretions were disor dered and my head-ached to dlstrao jqu I was In a bad condition, bat medicines failed to help. I . lost ground daily I until. I began with Joan's Kidney Pills. They - helped jue at once and soon made me strong ind welL" '. - ' f . SoldFy all dealers. 5 0 cents a bar.' poster-MIlbarn Co.. Buffalo. There is some bliss that is not ig norance. ; "-- " ' ' V.' ' T-': Hicks' Capudine Cures Nervousness, Whether tired out, worried, overworked, or' vhat not. I refreshes ; the brain and" nervcs. It's Liquid and, pleasant to take. 10c., 23c, and 50c. at drug stores. ; ,; Little dogs start the hare, but great ones catch ittlaian.;:;:yr;;.g DEATH. TO KING TOE3t. Everywhere I go I speak f or tettmisk, because it cured me of ringworm in its worst form. My whole chest from neck to : waist -was raw as beef ; but tsttkrinh cured ." me it also cured a bad case of piles," So tay's Mrs. M. F. Jones of 23 Tanaaafli. St.,; Pittsburg. Pa. TetIebin, the great skin remedy, is sold by druggists or sent by mail for 50.5. Write J. T. dHUPxmirx, Dept. A, ; gayannah, Ga. 1 . ..v.- . Don ?t be afraid of rebuffs. . This ; may he your empolyer's method; of trying your grit. ': ' What a Poultry Man Says About 30. Mule Team Borax. ' ! c As 1 am tn the poultry business, U had ten white' chicks to wash and) prepare for a show. I. used "20-Mnle" Team" Soap for washing : the 'birds,;: and I can say from years' of !etper-; ience washing white birds; never be- fore have I found a soap or : Borax; that cleaned my birds so fine and! easy. I had a great deal of comment! on my birds being so white. J. A., Dinwiddle, New Market, Tenn. All dealers , 1 and 5 lb. cartons. Sample and booklet, 5c Pacific Coast Borax Co., New York. hi i. i.i i ii i i I, I, . . t , Some men just wont foot a v bill without kicking. J ' ;, - - To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up the System Take the Old Standard G-rovk's Taste less Ckiix Tonic. You 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 the most effectual form. For grown people and children, 50c. Freakishness doesn't indicate in dividuality. .. ' So. 2S-'08. Iv Ladle Can Wear Shoti ; One size smaller after using Allen's Foot Ease, a powder, It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns andbunious. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't ac cept any substitute. Trial package Fax by mail. Address AllenS. 01msted,LeEoy,N.Y. A woman at Steubenville , gave birth to quintuplets. FITS,StVitus'Dance;Neiotismseasepet manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nero Restorer. S3 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H.R. Kline, Ld.,931 ArchSt., Pbila., Pa. . . - . . Lest the fame of a patriot be dim med it should be explained, protests the Louisville" Courier-Journal, - that when the author of a just published history says that Lincoln, upon tne occasion of his inaugural address, f'was surrounded fry a number of press agents" he means representatives of the press. - ' ' "Proof is inexhaustible that livdla E. Piiikliain's Vegetable Compound carries women safely through the Change of JLif e . Read the letter Mrs.' E. Hanson, ... n -w- -I J fV- 1 i AUi. 304 . th. Long C, tJOiUinuus, viuu, writes to Mrs. Pinkham : "I was passing through -the Change of Life, and suffered , from nervous ;ness, headaches, and other ' annoying symptoms. My doctor told me , that Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com pound was good for me, and since tak ing it I feel so much better, and I can again do my own worn. i neer What Lvdia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound did for me during this trying period.' -; FACTS FOR SICK iVOFVIEN. For. thirty years Lydia E. Pink- nam s v egetaDie jompu uuu, from roots and herbs, has- been the standard remedy ior leiuaio women who have been troubled with f C3 irflmmaHnn. Tileera tion, .fibroid tumors, irregularities, penouio pa-uia, utiuxvu,, yu,w fppiinr. flatulencv. indiffes tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. XVTiv (inn't VOU try it 7 j, . , Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write ner ior uci w She has ffuided thousands to health, i Address, jujjui, iu-asa. THE PULPIT. AN tLOUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY - Theme:; All FuUnessin ciirist Brooklyn. N. Y.In iu nue. Congregational Church. Sunday uiuiug uie pastor, the Jtev. DxC Robert J. Kent, preached on u All Fullness In Christ.- The text; was from Colossians 1: 1 ft w.TT-ors . tih the Father that fn Him should all j-uuness awen," Dr. Kent said: -Jesus Christ is beine- hPttor stood arid; better appreciated all "the time. T Paul ?had a truer glorious conception of Him thirty-five' years' after the crucifixion than the aiscipies who had lived . In intimate fellowship with Him during His min istry. Under the, tuition of ;thA?Knirir the beauty and grand eur of His char acter,; the magnitude:and inestimable value of His service to God and hu manity grew upon men. The language of eulogy is taxed to its 'utterrnost. in describing the glory of . His, person o,u.v yuwuuu.-: m ine ioux verses im mediately , preceding fthe the text three statements of sublime -significance are made. He is the image of the invisible God I - The universe was created by Him arid for Him I " He is the head of the . church ! Therefore; in an" things He f has pre-eminence. That ; pre-eminence- has not been changed as the centuries have passed. wnue aocmnes and theologies have held arid : lost the attention of men, their interest has 1 been increasinelv centred ori.tho'person of Jesus. Chris tian experience is 'verifying the state ment of , .the text that all fullness dwells in Jesus ; Christ. The word fullness" by' itself is an errinty word: tne xuuness of God" Is glorious, but misty. It is when we take up one by one the qualities with which Christ was so- richly endowed, by the Father that we begin to appreciate the mean ing;; of.. the text. u ' .w ::M Z ' ' In Him is the fullness of power. It was the power of, Christ ( that at first gained the eager attention of men. : We may "not fully understand the mighty . deeds He performed ; In the confusion of thought at the pres ent time regarding - the ; miracles of the Gospels we may feel utterly per- piexea. isut that a deepand abiding Impression of power ' was'made by the Master on the people of His day there cannot be the slightest doubt. That impression wasvoiced by the two sad hearte'd disciples who journeyed to Emmaus and when the unrecognized Jesus asked them what, things -had come io pass that so deeply moved them replied: ,f Concerning Jesus of Nazaretn, which was a prophet mighty in deed and word before God and" all the people. " The story that Mark : has written aims to' present Christ as the mighty worker; and John tells us that his purpose in writ- ing was to picture. Christ as the Son of God. :; . ; "., . - The early Christian church; was conscious of the possession of power. of power which it derived from its in visible but ever-present Lord. It saw it t working in the regeneration of men's hearts. In the reformation of their lives, in the transformation of communities; ' Christianity was not merely a new philosophy, a new form of worship : it was the power Of God unto salvation to every one who ac cepted it. i That power has not waned during the centuries. Christ has been the conqueror. He has been the most magnetic - personality lni the world's history. .Men of all classes and con ditions,, the rich and poor, the prince and peasant, the learned and illiter ate, 'the; saint and sinner, have been drawn to Him. : They have conse crated heart and life to Him.. In spite of the most determined' and , malig nant opposition, the gospel of r'HIs kingdom has been preached through out the world. Nothing could stop it. Hs, has erected His judgment seat among men, and more and more the words, thoughts, deeds, the lives and characters of " men and nations are being brought to judgment before Christ. There was a time when men supposed that by violence they could stamp out Christianity; Herod tried it and failed; the Jewish rulejs tried it when" they crucified -Jesus and failed ; Saul of Tarsus tried ? it and failed. Who would dream that it could be done to-day? Surely 'the .years- have "demonstrated "that the fullness of power resides in Jesus. There is in Christ .the fullness of wisdom. We dc not class Christ among the learned men of the world. He was' not a writer ' of many books. He wrote nothing. We do not in clude Him, among the great philoso phers of the ages. There Is a philoso phy of Christianity, but Christianity is not a philosophy. We do; not" find a wonderful versatility of knowledge in the discourses xf Jesus. He did not talk of many thlrigs, yet .the men of the early days, and the thoughtful men; of subsequent generations, have 'been . profoundly impressed ;with His wisdom. He . knew t the , things of greatest concern to ; men; He knew them with a clear, searching intui tion. , He knew God, His character; His purpose. His .plans.,' 'The Father had revealed Himself ,to His Son. He knew man, his joys and sorrows, his aspirations and temptations, his sin fulness and his i glorious possibilities. He knew the secrets of peace, of joy. He knew the things' that give deepest and most enduring satisfaction; the bread of life, and the water of life. T , Jesus is. the world's teacher One of His most precious titles, is- Master. Not only in the truth i He taught, but in the way He taught it, He was peerJ less. By precept and parable and ex ample He had taught - the principles that lie at the foundation of human ity's . progress. ' Men who want to know what is best for- themselves and for the world still sit" reverently at Jesus' feet. ; In the discussion of the vital problems of the, present age, men ask, What did J esus say ? For He dealt with the things that most concern the heart, and'life, and, there fore; He dealt with, the Questions-; of perennial interest. - The fullness of love, is in Jesus.. Love divine is a tree that; TA& many branches. One is compassion, Can other pity. - another ; patiencej' another pardon, another sacrifice., . The in finite pity and compassion , of God looked out through the eyes of Jesus upon deformed and unfortunate men. His heart went out to those who had lost the'spring and joy 'of life, or who had never known them. Hjs saw the darkened home, ; the saddened : heart, and His tears of tender - sympathy flowed. A wise and wise-hearted man who is constantly dealing with youth- rui culprits has said that his own aim is to; air forth .-what; is best-- in - the boys r to l awaken ,"a senses of honor, manliness, a noWe' ambition in them;' This Is what Jesus did. -Love divine In Him reached down to sinful.1 bro ken men in order to ; lift them up, and heal them. . He awakened hope and resolute, endeavor. . He made men feel that they, could be ipardoned and begin 'a new life. He took them by the hand, as' He-" did the girl who" the neighbors said was dead; but Jesus declared was ' asleep, and - said. Arise." And" this fullness of love found Its crowning proof and glory in the cross ; ;so that, when you speak ot great ''love,. you naturally point to Calvary.- . . Now all these, and many other quaU Itles" were united "In Christ, .v Other men have been great because of some one rare quality of personality; Jesus possessed them . all. Therefore, : He has never ceased to interest the world. From the day He returned after the soulrstruggle in the wilderness to the. banks of Jordan until He died on Cal-: vary, He lived without seeking : it in the public eye, ' After His "death, in stead of forgetting Him; men became more interested' in Him. The eyes of the world- have-never ceased to look upon- Him v Theologies J have come apd'gone; the church ,nas had Its ups and downs but Jesus is always the centre of Interest. There stand on my -library shelf two large volumes fresh from the press. - They are-, a I dictionary of Jesus, . what He said and did.' And they, happen to stand along Side of a volume on "Jesus Christ and the Social Question!. 1. It suggests the unfailing Interest of thoughtful men in Jesus. They ; are never satisfied with what has been said and written regarding Him. There will be other dictionaries, ? other lives Of. Christy in the comihg ; years. ? And when great social problems are discussed the question of i the home, of work arid vages,' of capital and labor, of human brotheEhoo.d, .men will turn as they., do now to the Gospels to study afresh what' Jesus said. Xiet there ; be dis covered, the merest fragment of some ancient manuscript containing in mu tilated form some saying of Jesus and. the "news of, the discovery .Is tele-s graphed arpurid the world, and the fragment becomes priceless.. How are we to explain this undying;' interest in Jesus? Not in anyof the outward circumstances or conditions of His life. How limited and meager It was! A life of poverty; a brief life; begin ning in a manger, ending on a 'cross. A life outside the circles of libraries and. great thinkers, outside the circles of wealth and social position. The secret of its unique command , upon the interest of men is given in the text: "It pleased the Father that in Him should all fullness dwell." 1 . The hope of the world if in Him. To Him we bring our burdens and perplexities. To Him we come for comfort and strength. To be in vital relation to Him is our highest privi lege. Having fHimr as our personal Lord and Master we have life's high- est. TrizA FT Is Ond's rlnhpst clft. tn 1 the world. He is the clearest inter pretation to humanity of the infinite wealth of love and wisdom and powe'r of God. The divine heart beats in the bosom of Jesus; the divine voice speaks- through His , lips; the divine help is given through His service; "the. divine life is imparted through fel lowship with Him.-; The leadership of the world be longs to Jesus. The fullness of God dwells in Him to accomplish the eter nal purpose of God; the establishment of the kingdom ' of love in human hearts. He has been equipped for the service of leadership. To Him has been given 'fullness of vision that He may see ..theway; -dullness of Jppwer that He may tovercome every obstacle ji i ullness of .'love i that He'may win; men and make them: follow Him. v He who died on ' the cross will occupy the throne; the despised and rejected of men will receive universal praise and love. To ..hasten the day when all shall know - Him, when thj eternal purpose of redeeming love shall be fulfilled- In the kingdom of Christ is bur supreme duty. To that work we should consecrate our- lives. It should kiridle our enthusiasm. Jesus j should be suprerhe in our thought ' and speech, our affection ' and devo tion. . May He be our leader ! . May we gladly, enthusiastically follow Him! j iod permanently CYer3M.cypr; personal efforts wdKtKVcssisltetc ttKe one Jruiy Jjeneiacil - Afsxfttivc; iremccjy, Syrup of figs xJi Uur Sc4 wnicK enables onfftoCTrm rculcxj Kabit$ 3taiy $o that assistance tare may he gradual) kspPSe4& : vihcn no ioTxr needed a$tHe bcstf remcdies,wKcnYeQUirc, areto assist nature and not to supplant the rndcx. o) functions, vKicK must depeni uUi mately upon pVoper1 nouwskitit; . proper eovts,ad rtt i ivin generally 3o t&. ben ejt cial effects, alicyjj buy the genuine " " . i ; v-' ;.: GALIFORNIrVr- Tic Syrup Co. wcr SOLD BY ALL LEAD I NO DRUOCISTS cue size only, rcuiar price SO? t Battle ' 1. ircrcci. cc-crc- : .z; .3- recently I : 3 z.zzzl. an engineer, Lcr- tia d'Adda, 'Lz.s tvn led ty tie suc cess ; cf concrete 1 End f ortications, revealed In thefn -ian-Japanese rar; 'to ooastruct 'alior plates of re enforced ' concrete, Jvered - with thin plates, of steel, as a; ipVotectioh against the immediate effects of the. impact of iheUa.'; Concrete atmor; plates, even when re-enforced fcy stouC and; close- 1 It inlaid Iron bars, must obviously, the much thicker, thari' hardened ;steel armor,; but as the Specific gravity of tne material Ja " only one-third that cf steel tie weight of the armor need not ne increased, while : ita cost may be ery greatly dlmmisned.-The sutK atftutlon ; of re-enforced concrete for steel armor on a first class tbattleship would effect a considerable, saving. The practicability of the substitution win be decided by, the result ; of . ex periments,' soon to be made, on the effect of ehots ; on .the .re-enforced' y 1 i fcYrl Apt -" . 11VI1UI - Mrs. Frank Stroebe, B. F. D.l, Apple-j. ' ton, Wis, writes : '1 began using Peru- ' na a few months ago, . when my. health; '. and strength were all gone, and I wa' - ' nothing, but a oervoaswreck, could ' not sleep, eat or rest properly, and ieli . no desire to live. Peruna made me ioojc ' Laziness begins in -cobwebs ends in iron chains; Spanish. and concrete plates. Scientific American. no oesure to live. , Cr v . : : -4 at life in a different light, as I began to , i . . - ' ' recain mv lost strength. yr'- -f:l of : a. Wash-T - I certainly think Peruna is without J ' a rival as & tonicand strength builder. Peruna is sold by your:, local orug- - r Mrs. ' Compton, . widow ingtonian, won., a $860,000 "verdict from the Wabash over rights of way inlOnio. ,.-- - ,.v ' "- ' .-. . r ' . - DOCTOR SAID "USE CUTICURA - For Bad Case ot Eczema on CMia- : Disease Had Beached a Fearful t-4 State Order Resulted in ? I "When I was small I was troubled witti eczema for about three months. It was all. over my face, and covered -nearly alljof my head. It reached such a 'state that it waa just a large scab all over, and the pam and itchmg wer,e terrible I doctored with 5 able physician for some; time and was then advised by -him to use the Cuticura Eem. edies, which I did and I was entirely cared. I have not. been bothered with it since. 1, used Cuticura Soap arid Cnticnra OintEMn but do not know. exactly how much waa used to complete the cure. Miss Anabel. Tlson, North Branch Mich.V Oct. 20 '07. ' ElleriIor6ugVs Sarcdsm, V" There are : few places that nay given birth to more humor and wit than the court room. . Many have heard of the humor of the famous Lord Ellenborough. One day a young member of the bar rose to address the Court in a grave criminal case. "My unfortu nate client" he began; repeated it two of - three times, and - then stopped uhorL "Go on, sir, go on!" said Ellenbor ough. "So far the Court ia with you." New York Tribune. - The' best gold pens are tipped with, an v alloy of osmium and iridium. Gold pens are alloyed with silver to about slxteen-karat fineness. ' . Why He Could Not Change. The story v Is told ' of a Iutchman who certatoly : needed the service of the far-famed ."Lady, from Philadel phia," if ever any one required ner assistance. ; . ; . . ... He was assigned to a. seat fn the coach which obliged him to ride ttackv ward through the Black NForest At the first stopping place ! he asked tht postmaster' to give him-another seat, saying it ' made him ill to ride back ward. ' v "Ask the man opposite to change with you," said the postmaster, gruffly. "But there is nobody opposita A me," complained the Dutchman, --"ao L cannot ask Ihlm." Youth's .Compan ion. - ' ' - KEEP TOUR SKIN HEALTHY. TarTars"has done wonders ; for suffer-' era from eeema, tettwr, ground Itoh ery Spla, infaat sorts hd, ohap chafes and other forms of skin diseases. Ia aggravat ed cases of eczema its trares have been inar veloua and thousands of people s ing Its S raises. 50e. at druggists or bx mall from .T. Bjnrrrxnrs. Dept.' A, Savannah, Ga. . I Law is the perfection of reason.- Capadlne Cures Indigestion Pains, Belching,, Sour Stomach, and Heartburn, from whatever cause. It's Liquid. luff ects immediately. Doctors prescribe t. r- 10c.t 25c. and 50c.; at drug stores. . . t S Don't e afraid" to play the game honestly; Honesty always wins out. BIm Wtoaicrw'sBoothlng Syrup for Chnarea iajH pain,Cv .res wind colic, 25c a bottle - Let every man praise the bridge he goes over. Latin. ' WIFE WON. II us band Finally ConvincedL "The Men Hid the Work Faithfully You cannot set the world right, or the' times; but you can do something fo the truth, and all you can do will certainly tell if the work you do Is for the Master, who gives you your share. And so the, burden of,respon-. sibility is lifted. ! V T ; This assurance makes peace, satis faction ; and repose possible, even1 in the partial work done upon earth. Go to the man who is" carving a stone for a ; building; Ask him where that stone is going, to what part of . the temple, and how he is going to get it into place, and what does he do? He points you to fthe builder's plans. This is only one stone of many. So, when men shall N ask ..wh ere . and how your little achievement Is going into God's plan, point them to your Mas ter, who keeps the plans, and then go on doing your little service as faith fully as If the whole temple were yours to build. Phillips Brooks. God Watches Us Lovingly. ' The thought of God's eye upon us is usually ' looked upon , as ia thought to strain and bridle us in the hour of -temptation and carelessness; and so It is. ' But with our selfish love of forbidden . things we miss "what ' Is mearit not merely to restrain usrbut to '-be the greatest, and most unfailing of ; our comforts. ; The thought that God sees us" always is : His great en couragement and help to His children in doing right. His eye is hot the eye of audge and' ruler only, but of a shepherd and father; the .lover of the souls of men? these poor souls of ours and of bur brethreiiinot sparing even His own Son for them. We are being watched by an eye jot tenderness and sympathy deeper and truer than even that of any man on earth for his suf fering' friend. Church.-, ' v - If' ' The . Good laf e." 1 'A good life Is impossible until! one knows that there is, ever something mora desirabl a than,, living. Some men are wise enough to try new foods and : beverages and then generous enough to give others ..the benefit of their experience. . ; " 1 A very "conservative" J Ilia. man. however, let his good wife I find but for herself , what a blessing Postum is to those who are distressed in -many ways, by drinking coffee. The wife writes: , '. ' ' ; "No slave In chains, it seemed to me. was mbre helpless than I, a coffee captive. Yet there were innumerable warnings waking from a troubled sleep with, a feeling of suffocation; at times dizzy and out of breath, attacks of palpitation of the heart that fright ened me. ':,'!-,:-'-:-; -',- '.r:- -Common sense, reason, . and my better Judgment told me that coffee drinking was the trouble. At last my nervous system was so disarranged that my . physician ordered 'no more coffee. , , .He. knew he was right and he knew I knew it, too. I capitulated. Prior to this our , family had tried Postum but disliked it, because, as we learned later,: It was not made right. - - -Determined - this time to give Postum a fair trial, I prepared it ac cording to directions : on the5 pkg that is, boiled it 15 minutes- after boiling commenced, obtaining a dark brown liquid . with a rich, snappy flavour - similar ; to coffee. When cream 'and sugar" were added It was not only good but delicious. ' "Noting its beneficial effects in rae the rest of the family adopted it all except my husband, who would not admit that coffee .hurt' him. .Several weeks elapsed during which 1 drank Postum r two or , three times a day, when, , to my .-surprise, toy husband said:, "i;have decided s to drink Postum. Your improvement is so apparent ryou have such fine color that. I propose to give credit where .credit ".Js due. And now we are coffee-slaves no longer." Name given by Postum Co.,- Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The , Road to Wellville," in pkgs.. "There's a Rea son." -'..'. - -r : Ever read the above letter? VA sew one appears from time to time. . Tbey are 'genuine, true, and ull of famnan interest.- t .V , Food Products LIbby'3 Cooked Corned m There's a big differ en ce between just corned ' oeei -tne mna sol din S bul k- and Libby's Cooked Corned Beef. The difference is in the taste; equality of meat and natural flavor! ..: Every fiber j of the meat of Libby's Cooked Corned Deef is evenly and mi Idly cured; cooked scientifically : and carefully packed in : IXhhy'a Great While Kitchen It forms an appetiz Sdish; rich in food lie and makes a sum" , mer meal that satisfies! For Qnick Serving: v Libby's Cooked Corn" ' ed Beef; cut into thin slices! Arrange on a E latter and garnish with abby's Ghbw Ghow! A tempting dish- for luncheondinnersupper r mm nun 1 ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiin ; W-i" A f W IL 11 ,. . o TT TTTTITTI fl TT VTTTV 1 M il II HI .1 1 1 I III II III fill ' II . . I 1 1 I . I r . UU -i. hl It 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 I n . 11 y; iMii iy mm : m ir n m 1 fa.: - ii 1 ii 11 n f- j 1 7, 1 1 -11 in 1 1 1 n Writ fr fre bookletr-"HQV to ? Make uo oa Thing m to JtaU" " LiWsal V yonrdeilert. . Llbhy, HcNeffl 1 Ubby, CUcago BESURRECTED , xu, took trfntti'TT the aonst that our father and iiIImiii g. BamgM Uut pomem the old time Goepel fsmr. flow that c not lio. RESUfiBKOTKD aOHOa. S oMti per py; $5.74 par docen. prepaid. J JT. Xt. VAVCIBAX, Clj fc-n St., Athens, Ga. Shmild ;be inseparables .For summer eczemas. v rashes, itchings, irritations, inflammatioris, chafings, sunDurn, pimpies, oiacK ; t heads, red. rduffh. and sore ! r p w - : i , hands, and antiseptic cleansing as weu as Tor an - the purpbses'of; the toilet ' ' bath,, and nursery, Cuticura , .. .u. J - r. -j.: .., r A 1 J. -m ouapc ana ; vuticura v-uhl- ment .are mvaluabie Sotd throuffhoHtthe world. Deoots: london. 271 Charterbouu SJ.; Paris. 6, Ra da la Patx; Austra lia. R.X0WQ1 4 Co Sydnor:' India, B. K. Paul, , uaroya. ua., j okio: bo. Airica. . am hotter urua crFoat4ree. CuUcara Book oa Care ot Skla. FlneFIaror. Larre SIz. Best Price, la the egg laid by heat Sed est RUSSIAN pculthy-tc;;:o .The eest I malh The reeutte large , ; Enr results, well-cnnditloncd fowls, satisfied customers, once tried, always used Your hens will earn enourh la 'extra ertrs topa ' f tor their tonic: ther arjoreefate lb 760 doses ia fptcg. 2Bo eae SOe Paefcecjea. tOcbymall ;-r PRUSSIAN Ltea KCIer - IndlspenaabV to erary PtmlUyp an. ' tlcai bosk. Free If you write what stocicyouowa. j : PBUSSUH REXE8T COSMeT, St. PsntU UlKSk t roouni THE DAISY FLY KILLER deetrorai Ilea and aSorda comtort to every home in dining a53&Q -7 ' I nthe room. , gieeping-room : and sU plaoee -where fltee are : troubldsome. . Ciena. nrt: sau. will not soil iujare anTthin. T -try them one -snid you will ner-, er te witheea' them. If not kept; bv dealerti. saft prepaid for see. JLAJEtOIJ 84JLEUS 119 PaSalfe aaa. Bresklysw K X If & filleted with weak eyca, nse TtiomDSon'sEvel ate? frV - T?1"6 fT"" r?' fl t l.J SAWS. RI8S, Bristle Twine Babbit. Lc. fw mat i of Gin ENGINES. BOILERS and PRCSS3 and Repairs for same. Shaftinc, Pulleys. Beltlnr. Ja Pipes. Valves and Fittings. Ugh Saw, Shingle and lath Mills, Gaseiine Engine KCSte in stack. '.LOMBARD CO M PANY. Aususta. Ga. 1 R O M WORKS AN D 'S UPP t-' 111 I I 11, 1 i r o 'mt7.lP, FOR HEN, r.. i.u -m - - tuwo j ameieni xtom tne bottom of yonr fnrts. It rmlihr bones out of place, strains the cords, --ana cansen foot-ache and lameness. 8KKEEMER shoes ara made like httman feet, and so really -do fit. -Look for the label. If you do not find these shoes readily, write , us . for directions how to secure them. '.. . - FRED. F. FIELD CO,' Brocfcfon,' JKass. 1 ;
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1908, edition 1
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