The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 28, 1905, Image 3
rNew
York Cif.r.?Xo house gown of
the season is more attractive and
charming than this one made in surplice
style with the dainty chemisette.
It would be effective and appropriate
lade from any simple pretty wool
aaterial such as cballie, cashmere, alatross
and the like, but, in this intance,
combines ring dotted challie,
lile blue in color, with bandings of
ale blue silk and a chemisette of
icked muslin. The shirred shoulders
od girdle make characteristic features
pile the puffed sleeves, finished with
tills, are eminently graceful and* atkctive,
but the model Is an adaptable
le and long full sleeves with roll-over
pffs can be substituted whenever preferred.
The foundation is a smoothly fitted
I
A L/I1E
Iig on -wliicb the full fronts and
: are arranged and which, together
l the waist, is joined to the skirt,
:h in turn is shirred over a foundayoke.
ie quantity of material required for
medium size is eleven and a half
Is twenty-seven, ten and a hall
s thirty-two or six yards forty-foui
es wide with one-half yard eighinches
wide for chemisett'? and
and a half yards for banding.
On Severe Line*.
fair one is indulging herself to
extent of a strawberry cheviot
suit. The shade is neither light
dark, though it fairly suggests
ie. The cut is perfect and there
It trimming save a row of stitchFor
one who has a number of
the red rig is a charming addiEed
cloth coats will be very
t for country wear. The younger
ngent especially affects them foi
Dg and the like. As for little
, g red reefer is, indeed, a catclij
ent.
Br^to'Je OnTrn Faihlonablei
I? bretelie gow:> seems to be gain
avor marvelously. It is a verj
iful fashion and should never
bf> attempted by a stout woman
stage-peasant appearance is no'
ed to modern conditions. The
le gown is a boon to mothers ol
ng girls, especially if there an
s of hor own to be remade foi
lughters.
A Dainty Waiit.
agile-looking, but very dainty linvaist,
with a beautifully cmbroid'ront
hud a .voke of tiny tucks
SifiSfc
in groups of five. Between the groupn
were narrow strips of fine Brussels
net. The upper part of the sleeve was
embroidered to match the front, the
sleeve being finished with an elbow
cuff made of groups of tucks and strios
of the net.
Cloth on Silk.
As odd as it is dainty is a soft silk
in a pastel cadet blue, the grown being
? * a - ?) 41 J ?
strewn witn wmte aots. so iur it io
only pretty. There Is more. The narrow
panels of skirt, the quadruple
bretelles on the waist and a four Inch
band on the handkerchief wrap, as well
as around the skirt, are all of cloth the
exact shade of the delicate cadet blue
ground of 1lie silk.
Some Natty Umbrellas.
The neatest umbrellas are the dark
browns, reds and blues, which have
woven into them some inconspicuous
I pattern. It may be a mere dot or a
j dash, or a narrow stripe effect carried
I around in bands, but it is tasteful and
j relieves the monotony of the dead
j black rain protector.
Silk Gauzei.
Many of the new silk gauzes, In
lovely Dresden designs, make charming
gowns for dances and fetes. They
are trimmed with many fluttering ribbons,
lace frills and picturesque fichus
m horthns
Nine Gored Walking: Skirt.
No fashionable material Is more satisfactory
for warm weather -wear than
mohair, inasmuch as it Is light of
weight, sheds dust and easily can be
kept clean, for all of which reasons it
was selected for the making of this
very graceful and attractive skirt, but
the season nevertheless is a generous
one and the model can be made adaptable
to many other fabrics as well.
Pongee, Rajah and the Burllngham
silks are much in demand for immediate
wear while after a bit linen will
be having extended vogue, f#r all of
which the design is admirable while It
also can be utilized for the various
suitings. As illustrated the trimming
j is banding and handsome buttons, the
MdY MdNTrtN
j I i in e i ?aiii a ww?
straps, which serve a practical end as
' well as an ornamental one, being held
, in position by buttons which are small
and flat.
The skirt is cut in nine gores and is
' laid in groups ?f three backward-turning
pleats, which are stitched with
corticelli silk from the upper edges to
' the straps to give a tuck effect while
below that point they are pressed to
position. The fulness at the back is
laid in inverted pleats that meet over
the seam and beneath these pleats the
closing is made.
1 The quantity of material required for
: medium size is ten and a half yards
: twenty-seven, six and a quarter yards
' forty-four or fifty-two inches wide
when material has figure or nap; six
and a half yards twenty-seven, five and
a quarter yards forty-four or four
yards fifty-two inches wide when ma/
i terial has neitb?" ???
"v - itLL .. "Tt. ?
THE PULPIT.
A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON RY
BISHOP BURGESS. D. D.
Subject: The Church's Foundation.
Brooklyn. N. Y.?In the Church of
the Messiah the Right Rev. Frederick
Burgess, D. D., Bishop of Long Island,
on Sunday preached from the text,
Matthew xvi:13-20, and particularly
the passage: "And whom say ye that
I am? Simon Peter answered: Thou
art the Christ, the Son of the living
Cod. Jesus answered and said:
Blessed art thou, Simon Barjona; flesh
and blood hath not revealed it unto
thee, but My Father which is in
Heaven. I say also unto thee: Thou
art Peter, and upon this rock will I
build My church." He said:
These words can be scarcely understood
apart from their context. The
author of the Bampton Lectures
pointed out that Caesarea was the
borderland of the Jew and the Gentile,
and thus was a fitting place for
proclaiming the divinity of Him who
came to save, not one race, but all
mankind. Later study of our Lord's
life revealed the fact that He was at
that time truly in exile. It becomes
almost self-evident, as we read the
Gospels, that our Lord was suffering
A /ini.fiffi'^,11 onrl folt that TTlS TTfirlv
was, to a certain extent, a failure.
The cities of Capernaum and Corazin,
where He had preached and labored,
were all against Him: and you can all
recall the sad farewell which He gave
to those cities. In the Gospel of St.
John we can see evidence that a large
number of people who at first had
believed in Jesus were gradually estranged
from Him by His teaching
and by His unpopularity. He had
been forced to leave His native land
and go into exile. The words which
He spake to the Syrophoenecian
women, "It is not meet to take the
children's bread and give it to the
dogs," shows the sadness, almost bitter
sadness: and when He came to
His own "His own received Him not."
In one way and another, we can see
how bitterly He felt and. while we
have no real picture, yet, nevertheless.
we can, in fancy, see Him. as we
r-QOfi tho rjnenole \rlth W1k little hand.
going ahead of them through those
northern valleys; and we know that
it was no figure of speech, but the
truth, when He said: "The foxes have
hcjes, and the birds of the air have
nests; but the Son of Man hath not
where to lay His head."
Now this confession of Peter marks
the end of this period of exile. From
that time on He set His face toward
Jerusalem. Almost immediately there
followed the transfiguration on, probably,
Mount Hermon, and then He
started, with His twelve apostles, to
Jerusalem to suffer and to die. Now
this passage reveals deep truth. It
reveals the foundation on which
Christ built His church. But, as you
unuersrana, we must nut lose siyut ui
Ilis humanity. The heresy which
sees in Christ an unreal man, one who
cannot be touched by our sorrows, our
joys or our disappointments, has always
been condemned in the councils
and by the creeds of the church. Our
Lord could not have been truly man
If He had not hungered and thirsted
and been weary sometimes. He bad
not sought for help if sometimes He
had felt the depression of loneliness
and disappointment, though only once
did it find expression, namely, on the
crosg when He said: "My God, My
God. why hast Thou forsaken Mc-."
This period of exile, ther.. was a period
of depression. Men had deserted
Him by thousands; the people whom
He had cured and taught were all
gone now. And perhaps He feared,
as He asked His apostles that crucial
question: "Whom do men say that I,
the Son of Man, am?" If, however,
He did fear, whatever He feared was
dissipated by the perfect faith of
Peter's clear, strong answer: "Thou
art the Christ, the son of the living
God." And one who has ever tried
to do real work for humanity and to
help forward the kingdom of God
must have known something of this
depression, and must also have known
something of this joy when at least
He had found one man who believed
in Him and in His message and who
was ready to stand out before the
world and confess his faith.
Our Lord, then, founded His church
upon a man?upon Peter, if you will.
He did not found it upon a doctrine, or
a building, or an army, or a treasury.
No, but on a warm, rugged human
heart. He said to Peter: Thou art a
rock, and on this rock I will build My
church and the gates of hell shall not
prevail against it." Those who want
to see in this passage a long, liieraticai
line, ever connecting itself with a
bishopric, must, I suppose, be allowed
to hug their delusion as long as they
live. But a sane criticism will always
reveal the fact that our Lord was asserting
that lie would found His
church upon loving human hearts,
upon men who believed in Him, in
honor and dishonor, through good report
or evil report, in sickness and
health, as well as in proverty and
exile. Our Lord believed in men; He
trusted them. It has been -well said
of Him that indignation, even anger,
were spoken of men, but to condemn,
never. Man, as man, was worthy of
respect.
Now that has not been the attitude
of the great writers and generals and
leaders of mankind. Alexander, Caesar,
regarded men as so many pawns
to be moved about as they willed.
"What are a million souls to me?"
boasted Napoleon when he was
taunted with the loss of an army; so
in philosophy we find the same dis;
crediting of men. But, Christ taught
a different estimate of mankind to
His apostles and St. Paul reverenced
men, even wnen he saw their sins and
rebuked them. The parable of the
prodigal son and the epistle to the Romans
have been contrasted, and it
has been said of the one that it is tenderly
and pathetically human as he
rises above his rabbinical law to teach
liiv; ueaui ui luc m/iu auu iii'iiea
of the goodness of God. All through
that epistle to the Romans there runs
the burden of the glory of man's origin
and man's destiny: "We are children
of God. and if children of God, then
heirs, joint heirs with Christ, if so be
we suffer with Him." There is mnn's
glorious heritage in that he is made in
the image of God. So with all the
apostles and true followers of Jesus
throughout the world, they have always
reverenced men. They have
seen the greatness of men's capacity
even when they have seen the evil as
it is shown so in our great cities,
which in some respects e^ual Sodom
and Gomorrah. Beneath all the external
they can see the power of the
human heart. "Who is that common
place looking fellow V" said a man to
Abraham Lincoln. "Friend," replied
the President, "the Lord prefers commonplace
people, and that is the reason
why he has made so many of
thorn." Now, our Lord estimated men
at their true worth. He knew their
power, and He founded His church on
men-K>n Peter and James and John
and Thomas and Paul. As our be-,
- A ? - Wrflh
1
loved collect expresses It: "Thou hart
founded upon the apostles and prophets,
Christ, Himself, being the head
cornerstone."
To that church you all belong. You
have taken the step which announces
that consciously you have come to
your full conception of what that
church is, and that you are members in
it. Now, what Christ wants of you Is,
not your money or your influence, but
He wants your heart, your devotion,
but He wants you to stand really,
purely, bjmestly. truly, steadfastly for
Him, He wants you to be built up,
as St. Peter expresses it. "as lively
stones" in His church. It has been
said that to suppose that the Christian
Church could have been founded by
any save Jesus Christ would be as
absurd as to suppose that Strasburg
Cathedral had been formed through
the centuries by the conflux of the
dust of the streets. Now, it is into
that church that you have come, and
you are to become stones in the building.
You are to grow strong by being
true and earnest, and pure and temperate.
Buttresses and arches and
roofs are not more really the fruit of
human architect's work than temperance
and chastity and honesty are the
fruits of the Divine Architect's love.
"On this rock I win uuiia .uy ciiurcii.
The Church of Jesus Christ will be
stronger to-night ond stronger to-morrow.
because you have been confirmed
to-day. if you honestly keep the promises
you have made to-night.
After Revival?What?
The remarkable religious movement
which not long since arose in the West
like a little cloud no bigger than a
man's hand, is apparently spreading
throughout Christendom. It has already
assumed proportions which command
attention from alii quarters and
has won for it general recognition as
"the revival." Every genuine Christian,
at least, will be on the watch to
make the utmost of Its best features
and the least of its blemishes. It is
alike imDossible that the latter can be
essentially.divine, or that the former
can be exclusively human.
Here, as in all Christian "salvation,"
J it is imperative that there should be
the distinct recognition of co-operation.
For it is always true that God oan no
more save man without himself than
man can save himself without God.
This principle, however, compels us not
only to look with reverence for the
Divine element in present events, but
to consider carefully human issues in
the future. Waves of strong emotion,
be they ever so potent for good, cannot
roll on without cessation. There is an
ebb as well as flow to every tide.
It is none too soon, therefore, to ask
and answer such questions as these:
Whither is this movement leading us?
What will be left when its emotional
force is spent? Will it prove a veritable
Nile in its fruit-bearing deposits,
or will it ebb away into Sahara-like
sterility? All evangelical Christians
doubtless hope that the utmost of the
hiehest will abide. Yet is there ample
room for most serious thought as to
how this more or less transient impulse
may not only be translated into
something permanent but become the
starting-point of a definitely higher
conception of Christian doctrine and
practice throughout all the churches.
?Frank Ballard, in London: Methodist
Times.
Tho Wnndtr of God.
"He saw that there was no man,
and wonders! that there wes no intercessor."
Here is a needy world with
Its cliiefest hope in what intercession
may bring. Here is a God who declares
that unlimited blessing may be
gained for men through intercession.
Here is yourself with some knowledge
in your own experience of what intercession
might mean. Yet God waits
and wonders! The phrase is not too
strong. Remember the missionaries
who have gladly renounced all for the
!/^ miff in rt n now llerht into deSDair
JVJ \J M. ? ? .. ?o _
ing faces?but they spend little time
In asking for the Light. Remember
the pastors whose calling It is to minister?but
they have renounced the
highest and most efficient ministry. Remember
the myriads who prate ceaselessly
about the world's need of revival?but
they talk little about it to
Him who alone can give it. RememI
ber what you say you believe, recall
what you actually do?and cease to
wonder that God wonders.?Pacific
Baptist.
I
A Lesson From Beethoven.
Henry Ward Beeclier once drew this
illustration to show God's desire to
have His people show forth His love
for the world:
"Beethoven, it is said, after he became
deaf, would sit and play on an
old worn-out harpsichord that had long
been unfit for use, and suppose that he
was playing matchless harmonies. The
instrument was so poor that not one
chord in five responded. Here was one
that gave forth some sound, and there
was another; but even they were out
of harmony. And I sometimes think
God plays on a poor harpsichord when
He takes this world to evolve the melodies
of Divine love, so few chords respond
at all, and so utterly inadequate
are those that do respond to illustrate
this crowning attribute of the mind."
God is In Circunmtances.
- * 1 i-i-J n f { c Wa.
It IS not uy regreiuug
parable that true work Is done, but by
making the best of what we are. It is
not by complaining that we have not
the right tools, but by using well the
tools we have. What we are, and where
we are, is God's providential arrangement?God's
doing, though it may be
man's misdoing; and the manly and
wise way is to look your failures in
the face and see what can be made
out of them.?F. W. Robertson.
"A Friend of His."
"No, I dou't know jesus," responded
a young city Arab to the abrupt question
of a zealous, if not overtactful,
street missionary. Then, with a sudden
illumination of memory, he- added,
"But I know a friend of His, and I
like her." Some good woman, had done
more than she knew, for the Gospel of
Christ in the life of Ills friends is the
Gospel that shall reach all nations.
Dcfilrc For Obcdlenco.
Obedience must be the struggle and
desire of our life. Obedience, not hard
aud forced, but ready, loving and spontaneous;
the doing of duty, not merely
that the duty may be done, but that
< ?.? tn,il ?.i if rrtnv cana
bio of receiving uiul uttering God.?
Phillips Brooks.
Straightforwardness.
1'e sure that straightforwardness is
more than a match at last for all the
involved windings of deceit la your
daily life do what you feel right, say
what you feel true, and leave, with
faith and boldness, the consequences
to God.?F. Robertson.
IZave Christian Faith.
Be a Christian, tbrow yourself upon
God's Word, and get the ability you
want in it. No Christian will ever be
good for anything without Christian
courage, or what is the same, Christian
faith.?Horace BushuelL
M IB
GOVERNMENT LIGHT.
HISTORIC CHICKAWIAUGA PARK
ABLAZE WITH ILLUMINATION.
United States System of Llglitlnflr M11Itnry
1'oBt Pronounced Gratifying^
Sncresiful?Six and One-Half Mllei
ol Mains? Sixty-Five Street Lights.
Chlckamauga Fark, Ga., May 31.?The
United States Government has here
in operation one of the largest acetylene
gas plants In the worid. The military
post at the entrance of the historical
Cliickamauga oattlefield, where
thirty thousand Union and Confederate
soldiers were lost in the memorable
battle of September 19 and 20, 1SG3,
contains about one hundred buildings,
the seventy-five principal ones of which
are lighted with acetylene. To accomplish
this six and one-half miles ol
mains and two miles of service pipes
are In use, while sixty-five street lamps
brilliantly illuminate the avenues ol
the post.
In 1903 the War Department installed
a test acetylene plant at Fori
Meyer, Virginia. The results were so
gratifying and the superiority of tht
lllnmlnant so evident that the Govern'
x r r 1. rtr\ iaai ?aati
mem, .viurcii ~u, imjt, ijuitcu tuv wu
tract for the Clilcknmauga plant, in
which every citizen of the United States
should have his pro rata uf pride.
But the Government has not confined
its acceptance of acetylene to this military
post. Since becoming satisfied ol
the efficiency, superiority and economleal
advantages of this particular il
luminant, the United States has installed
a number of plants in Indiar
schools and other Government lnsti
tutions.
Acetylene gr.s is one of the simplesl
as well as the most perfect of artificial
lights. It is made by the contact oi
water and carbide (n manufactured
product for sale at a nominal price), is
absolutely safe and gives a beautiful
white light soothing to the eyes anc
nerves. It can be produced any when
?in the farm home, the village store
' *--*? xi.. .1 A,w1
ice town mm, xxie cuurcu?uuu ja
easily maintained as to be practical foi
nil classes.
It is a matter for national congratu
lation tliat in beautifying so historic
n spot as Chickamauga. nothing but tlit
best, including the lighting system, has
been deemed good euongh for thf
American people.
Snved Jeflerpon'n Life.
Joseph Jefferson, the actor, and General
Sherman were great friends. Upon
a certain occasion Jefferson called
upon the General, says a writer Id
Lippincott's. After a pleasant chal
Jefferson rose to go, and General Slier
man caught sight of a sheet of a papei
under the chair where the actor haO
been sitting.
"Jefferson," he called, picking up the
paper and carrying it to the door
"you dropped this, I think."
TnfTftrcrm tnnlf flip shept with an of
fusion of thanks that was astonishing
? "My dear General," he exclaimed
"you have saved my life!"
"It seems to me you're- rather care
less to carry such valuable papers
around so loosely," replied the General
in surprise.
Jefferson laughed, and unfolding the
pr.per revealed Its contents. It was
the manuscript of the opening pages
of the great actor's autobiography.
Legend of the Ostrich.
Among the Arabs there is a curious
' legend to account for the ostrich's resi
denee in the desert. "On a certain daj
appointed," so the story runs, "all ere
atcd beings met together to decide upor
I their respective order and precedence
Al- went smoothly until the ostrich
pleading its inability to fly, disownec
tlie birds ana claimed to rase nunc win
the mammals. These, however, woult
have nothing to* say to a ereatun
clothed not with fur, but with feathers
wl.ile the birds, when the ostrich weni
dejectedly back, repudiated it also as c
traitor 1o its race. But the ostrict
was equal to the occasion und declared
that being neither mammal not blrc
it must be an angel. At this all th(
other animals indignantly rushed upoi
the ostrich and drove it before then
into the desert, where it has lived ir
solitude ever since, with no one tc
contradict it."?Chicago News.
New Catch Fenny Machines.
The latest penny-in-tlie-slot machine;
In London represent a sort of savings
bank. For each penny pushed in a re
ceipt is returned, and sixty of these
represent a five-shilling deposit in a
bank.
A ' DopewUm.1'
Senator Depew recently gave utter
a lice to Tills Durst OI piinusupiij; j.ue
man who laughs is a doctor without
a diploma. His face does more good
in a sick room than a bushel of powders
or a gallon of bitter draughts."
FEED YOU MONEY
Feed Your Brain, and It Will Feed \ou
Money and Fame.
"Ever since boyhood I. have been
especially fond of meats, and I am convinced
I ate too rapidiy, and failed to
masticate my food properly.
"Tlie result was that I found myself,
n fev vears ago, afflicted with ailments
of the stomach and kidneys, which interfered
seriously with my business.
"At last I took the advice of friends
and began to eat Grape-Nuts instead of
the heavv meats, etc., thai: had constituted
my' former diet.
"I found that I was at once benefited
by the change, that 1 was soon relieved
from the heart-burn and the indigestion
that used to follow my nie-ils. that the
pains in my back from my kidney affection
had ceased, showing that those
organs had been healed, and that my
nerves, which used to be unsteady, and
mi- hmin whipli was slow and lethargic
J I ? ? from
a heavy diet of meats and greasy
foods, had, not in a moment, but gradually.
and none the less surely, been
restored to norma) efficiency. Now
every nerve is steady and my brain
and thinking faculties are quicker and
more acute than for years past.
"After my old style breakfasts I used
to suffer during the forenoon from a
feeling of Aveakness which hindered me
seriously in my work, but 6ince 1
have begun to use Grape-Nuts food I
can work till dinner time with all -ease
and comfort." Name given by Posttini
Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
There')? a reason.
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville," in each pkg.
Be In Knrne?t.
make the most of your opportunities. ^
Don't be satisfied that you'll do it
to-morrow or rest on your laurels because
you did it yesterday; do it today.
Take advantage of every opportunity
that comes your "way.
Dou't got into the way of belittling
your chances and feeling they are not
big enough to bother over.
> What seems the tiniest chance may
> be the nucleus of the crooning achievement
of your life.
So you sec you can't r.fford to lot
any opportunity slip for fear it might
> be the right one.
> Try and put energy and interest into
> everything you do.
? Work with all your heart, play with
, all your heart: above al! things avoid
i indifference and that enemy to all ;l
progress?apathy.
' Remember, life even at its longest is
> brief, and there are thousands of
i splendid, wonderful things to be j
' crowded into it.
Try and economize these precious >
fleeting moments by doing the things 1
: that's most worth while.
> Select the pleasures that will bring
> you greatest joy. Choose the work you j
are most fitted to do. 1
Keep your eyes open; be alert; never
i be afraid to try things. j
> jcijirainaie i can i irom yuur vueau*
ulary and put "I'll try" in Its place. '
I ?
Northumberland's Women. I
, The women in Northumberland, says
| the English Country Life, lead healthy,
open-air lives, and compare very favorably,
both in morality and physique,
with the factory hands, ill-paid semp- B
stresses and domestic servants of the
town. Without them it would not be
t possible to carry on agricultural labor, n
I because the rural exodus has to a very
, serious extent diminished the avail- a
| able supply of men. 4 g
> The Deepest Haul,
I Near the Tonga Islands; in the Pal
ciflc, some time ago a fish net was sunk 1
? 23,000 feet below the surface. That is
, the deepest haul ever made. It took a $
> whole day to sink the net and raise it. h
Life was found even at that depth, a
over four miles, where the temperature j
was just above freezing, and the pres- f;
? sure 9000 pounds to the square Inch.
? .
j A Grateful Man.
, There are few men so grateful as a
St. Louis gentleman, who died there 3. *
short time ago. In his will, after stat- ^
ing that he "never forgot a favor," he I
left $1000 to au acquaintance who, ten c
. years before, had eloped with the testa- a
I tor's wife. ii
t c
A Petition Six Miles Lone. j
1 The colossal petition in support of the
| bill for the prohibition of the vivi^ec:
tion of dogs, read before Parliament
for the first time on March 17, is re- I
ported to be over six miles long, says c
! the London Chronicle. a
Facts Are Stat
J Uniform excellent quality fi
century has steadily increased
The leader of all
Lion Coffee
is now used in millions of homes. J
popular success speaks for itself. It
' positive proof that LION COFFEE ha?
Confidence of the peop]
The uniform quality of LION
i COFFEE survives all oppositio
LION COFFEE keeps Its old friends
makes new ones every day.
i COFFEE has even *
1 than Its Strength, Flavor and Qi
Ity, to commend it. On arrival fi
the plantation, It Is carefully ro
ed at our factories and secui
packed in 1 lb. sealed packaj
and not opened again until nee
for use in the home. This preclu
the possibility of adulteration <
dust, insects or unclean hand
, LION COFFEE is therefore guar;
i Sold only in 1 lb. packages. I
> Save these Lion-heads i
SOLD BY GROCER!
^WIIM
;
Pope Hartford?
Modern Casoline Cai
at Moderate
Backed by 27 Years of Man
I ^ M- ? I ^ 1?1 1^ u /% t
0 TO lon.r, i-isuc?
Simple Construction, Li
Address Dept. A For Ci
Pope Manufai
| l. HARTFORD
blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, fou
pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more (
starts chronic ailments and long years of sufferin
CASCARETS today, for you will never get well
right. Take our advicc, start with Caacarets ii
money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped
booklet free. * Adaref? Sterling Remedy Coapao
I??aaaaH?HW?
MISS MARIA DUCHARME.
'very woman in America is Inter*
ested in This Young Girl's
Experience.
ipa**
i ^mwj l^DilaiARME.
(I' \JJi/ 152 Jt Elizabeths,
' ' ' ..^ontpeal.Caiv^
'ELVIC CATARRH WAS
DESTROYING HER LIFE.
PE-RU-NA SAVED HER.
Miss Maria Ducharme, 18*2 St. Elizabeth
treet, Montreal, Can., writes:
"I am satisfied that thousands of women
uffer because they do not realize how bad
hey really peed treatment and feel a
atural delicacy in consulting a physician.
"I felt badly fo'r y?ars, had terrible pains,
nd at times was unable to attend to my
aily duties. I tried to cure myself, but
nally my attention was caused to an adertisement
of Peruna in a similar case to
nine, and I decided to give it a trial.
"My improvement began as soon as
' started to use Peruna and soon I
vas a well woman. I feel that I owe
<iy life and my health to your wonterful
medicine and gratefully acknowledge
this fact."?Maria Duch,rme.
? > 1 fl_ TT L T> : J A TU.
-.luuress ur. xianiuau, ncsiucuv ui xuc
Iartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, for
ree medical advice.
All correspondence strictly confidential.
New Way of Stealing*
A new way of stealing even large .
tales and boxes when cargo is sent to
rienstin by rail, says the Hong-Kong
*ost, has been discovered. One end
if a strong rope Is tied around a tree
tnd the other end, to which an anchor ,
s attached, is thrown among the things
in an open truck as it passes, to take
ts chances at a haul. .-J
Shop Opened With Tea.
A "hat shop" was opened in London,
Eng., by the Countess Fabricotti, re
entiy. ijiveriea iooimen auuueu
round tea and cakes.
(born Things
or over a quarter of a
the sales of LION COITEE,
package coffees.
:des "" I
>r contact with germs, dirt* I
5. The absolute purity of I
anteed to the consumer. |
^on-head on every package. ||
for valuable premiums. Ig
5 EVERYWHERE ?
)LSON SPICE CO., Toledo,
Pope Tribune
rs and Runabouts
5 Prices.
ufacturins Experience.
>, $500 to $1600
jxurious Equipment.
implete Catalogues.
cturing Co.,
, CONN.
RTBOWELS #
LMh
CATHARTIS
appendicitis, liliousness, bad breath, bad
1 mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
dizziness. When your bowels don't mova
jeople than all other diseases together. It
g, No matter what ails youT start tricing
and stay well until you get your lxjwela
jday under absolute guarantee to cure or
C CC. Never sold is bulk* Scmplc and
p, Chicago or New Vork. 503