The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 29, 1906, Image 3
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A 111 ' *"?*"***?
Eiffel Tower Oddity, J
' The Eiffel Toner, owing to the con- ]
traction of tlie iron of -which it is
bnilt, is eight inches shorter in winter
than in sumiher.
And There'8 an End of Hitn.It
seldom pays to kick. Just as the
recalcitrant worm turns most vigorously
the fish grabs him.?Somervllle
Journal.
Spent For A?lvertisirusr.
'A Government expert estimates that
the expenditure for advertising in 1905
was $125,000,000.
What is a Backache?
IT IS NATURE'S WARNING TO WOMEN
Diseases of Woman's OrganUm Cured and i
Consequent Pain Stopped by Lydia E?
flnkham's Vegetable Compound. ;
f
"It seems as thougfi my DacK wuum ,
break.'' "Women utter these words |
over and over again, but continue to j
drag along and suffer with aches in the ;
small of the back, pain low down in |
the side, " bearing-down" pains, ner- |
vousness and no ambition for any task. J
They do not realize that the back is
the mainspring of woman's organism,
and quickly indicates by aching a discondition
of the female organs
or kidneys, and that the aches and
pains will continue until the cause is
removed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has been for many years the
, one and only effective remedy in such
cases. It speedily cures female and
kidney disorders ai.d restores the female
organs to a healthy condition.
" I have suffered with female troubles for
over two years, suffering intense pain each
month, ray back ached until it seemed as
though it would break, and J felt so weak all
over that I did not find strength to attend to
my work bat had to stay in bad a largo part
of the first two or three days every month.
I would have sleepless nights, bod dreams and
Bevere headaches. All this undermined my
health.
"We consulted an old family physician, who
advised that I try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I be^an taking it regularly
and soon- found that l could sleep and eat
better than I had done for months. Within
r ' t**\A T riA Irtntmr
two montns i Decaxiioio^uuu ?e?
suffer from backache or pain."?Miss Maude
Morris, Sec. Ladies' Aid and Mission Society,
85 E. Hunter St., Atlanta, Ga.
HPnt^Q V HEW DISCOVERY;
U I % I W> fi jji?sa qolfk rellrf and fart*
Oor?t caits. Book of testimonials and to Dun' (rrilntai
Free. Dr. 11. IL (i?UIE\'? S0.18, Box B, 'Atlanta, fca.
A New-Old Building Material.
Skyscrapers, sidewalks, bridges,
fence posts, dams, roofing tiles, telegraph
poles, railroad tie? residences,
piles, chimneys?these are a few of
the uses to which concrete has been
successfully put within the last few
years, writes D. N. Harper. In 1890
the total production of Portland ce
ment in the United States was 335,000.
barrels. Last year over 30,000,000
barrels were produced, an increase
of nearly 10,000 per cent, in
fifteen years. That marks the
growth of the concrete industry iu
the same period?for cement is the i
essential element in concrete.
Yet, lest modern constructing engineers
take too much credit to
themselves for the miracles they
have accomplished, it may be well to
remind them that the ancient Ro- j
mans, in 27 B. C., built of concre'to
the famous Pantheon, which is still
one of the sights of the imperial city,
and the splendid dome of which is
practically a solid concrete shell.
Surely no building material could
hope for a better demonstration of
its durability than that.?Technical j
World.
I
|
Every workman in Japan wears on
his cap an inscription stating liis
business and his employer's name.
Rain is never known to fall in the
region between the first and second
cataracts of the Nile.
OUTDOOR LIFE
Will Not Offset the 111 Effects of I
Coffee When One Cannot Digest It.
A farmer says:
"It was not from liquor or tobacco
that for ten years or more I suffered
from dyspepsia and stomach trouble;
they were caused by the use of coffee
until I got so bad I had to give
np coffee entirely and almost give up
eating. There were times when 1
#*rmM pnt onlv boiled milk and bread
and when I went to the field to work
I had to take some bread and butter
along to give me strength.
"I doctored with doctors and took
almost everything I could get for my
stomach in the way of medicine, but
if I got any better it only lasted a
little while until I was almost a
.walking skeleton.
"One day I read an ad. for Postum
and told my wife 1 would try it, ,and
as to the following facts I will make
affidavit before any judge:
"I quit coffee entirely and used
Postum in its place. I have regained
my health entirely and can eat anything
that is codkcd to eat. I have
increased in weight untfl now 1
weigh more than I ever did; I have
not taken any medicine for my stomach
since I began using Postum.
Why. I believe Postum will almost
* digest an iron wedge.
"My family would stick to coffee
-at first, but they saw the effccts it
had on me and when they were feel
ing bad the; began to use .Postum,
one at a time, until now we all use
Postum." Name give by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Ten days' trial of Postum in placc
of coffee proves the truth, and easy
and pleasant way. "There's a reason.
'
Look in pkgs. for a copy of the
famous little book, "The Road to
Wellville." 1
\
?gt ~Z
New York City.?Combinations ot'
tucks and box pleats are exceedingly
fashionable just now, and make f
some very attractive blouses. This
ouc is simple enough to be worn in *
the re^ |
dressy enough for afternoon occa- c
sions, so that it fills a variety of
needs. In the case of the model the f
material is Alice blue pongee with J t
the collar and the trimming of-Orl- a
ental embroidery, the colors of which y
are exceedingly effective against the s
blue background. Suitable mate-' a
rials, however, are very nearly le- t<
gion. Pongee in itself provides a
generous variety of colors, there are
all the simple taffetas and louisines
and also a long list of washable fab-'
rics, linen, Madras, the soft finished
French pique, mercerized poplin and
the like.
The waist consists of the tucked
portions and the box pleats, the
pleats concealing the Beams which
join fronts and side-fronts, backs
and side-backs, and the closing is
made invisibly Deneatn tne uox pieat
at the left of the front. There is a
fitted lining, which may be used oromitted,
as may be desirable, and
the sleeves are the favorite ones ,
with deep cuft's above which they are
moderately full.
The quantity of material required
for a woman of medium size is four
and one-fourth yards twenty-one,
three and seven-eighth yards twentyseven
or two and one-half yards forty-four
inches wide.
MANTILLA LACE COATS.
The long lace coats, that are
stylish are almost without exception
mantilla-like in cut, much longer at
the back than in front, and while B
they fit about the shoulders, they s
widen toward the bottom, hanging in ^
graceful folds. c
SPIRAL BRAID DECORATIONS.
Silk soutache in spirals decorates
the coat and skirt of a handsome directoire
costume of rajah. The braid c
is applied at the front edges of ftie ^
coat an.l in panel effect on the front 0
of the skirt, widening toward the bot- e
torn as a cloth or velvet panel would. c
Tho design is continued around the 0
bottom of the skirt, and appears also i:
on euifs and collar.
POMPADOUR DESIGNS POPULAR.
Pompadour designs are xct con- "
fined to silks, but are seen on the 1
flimiest materials as well, and the ^
softly blended colorings are most v
exquisite. Touches of black offset the a
Jighter colors and add to the effectiveness
of the designs. 1
LACE FOR GOWNS. b
White cloth of the most supple v
make and trimmed with Venice or s
Irish lace has been adapted for din* tl
uer gowns. is
rjV ?t?!NC& ...
:4R
Lingerie Breakfast Jacket.
The breakfast jacket is a delightul
garment at all seasons of the
ear, but especially so during the
/arm months. Here is one that is
uited to all the lawns, muslins and
tin trials of thfi lilcfi and which can
le varied in several-ways so that it
iractically becomes two or three in
dace of one. In the illustration ii
s made of dotted batiste and ia
rimmed with irills and bandings of
mbroidery, the neck being finished
nth a big collar, but if something
impler is desired tho collar can be
imitted and the neck can be finished
tither in Y-shape or cut out to form
i small square. Again, in place of
onfining the entire jacket at tho
vaist line, the fulness at the back
an be held by a band on the under
ide while the fronts aro left free.
The jacket consists of the fronts
.nd back. The back is plain but the
ronts are tucked at their upper
dges, these tucks providing becomng
fulness below the stitchings.
Vhen the collar is used it finishes
he neck, but when it is omittad a
land of trimming can fee applied
iver the edge. The sleeves are in
lbow length and can be finished
ither with the frills as illustrated
ir with bands.
Tne quantity 01 material requirea
or the medium size is three and a
talf yards twenty-seven, three and
, quarter yards thirty-six or two
ards forty-four inches wide, with
even yards of embroidery and four
nd three quarter yards of insertion
o trim as Illustrated.
V
SHANTUNG SILK "UTILIZED.
Both the water blue and natural
hantung silks are being utilized for
imple short waists with soft camric
embroidered turn-down collar and
uffs.
TOUCHES OF COLOR.
A touch of color is universally beoming
oa the white serge costumes
E cleverly introduced, though scorcs
f the all white ones are worn with
xtremely good effect. Detachable
dllar and cuffs of black velvet or soft
Id blue either plain, or embroidered
q black, white, and gold, if r bit of
olor is desired, are charming.
CURTAINS WITH RUFFLES.
Madras or muslin curtains with rufles
on both sicles as well as across
he bottom are a soft pretty finish
or cottage or chamber windows, and
k'hite or those striped with a color
rp fimiallv desirable.
.EATHER COLLARS AND CUFFS.
Leather seems almost too stiff and
arsh to be used in connection with
,-orsted, but many of Uie newest
weaters have collar, cuffs, and romeImes
even a yoke of a very soft finshed
leather c-r kid.
THE (PULPIT.
AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY
. REV. GEORGE THOMAS DOWLiNG.
%_. ...
sill " " J
Subject: "The Secret cf Feace.r
BROOKLYN, N. Y.?Dr. Th'omas
Edward Dowling, minister in charge
of St. James's P. E. Church, St. James
place and Lafayette avenue, preached
Sunday morning on the subject, "The
Secret of Peace," a study of the Shepherd
Psalm. Dr. Dowling said:
Thirty centuries ago there lived in
Palestine a king, who in his boyhood
had been a shepherd lad. And in his
old age, when he had seen life, with
its sorrows and its joys, this king.
David, sang a song, which it takes less
than two minutes deliberately to repeat.
Three thousand years have gone
since then; and to-day everything he
owned has turned to dust except his
songs. The throne on which he sat
?dust; the palace where he dwelt?
dust; the harp which his fingers were
accustomed to sweep, the banner
with which he led the hosts of Israel,
his chariots, and his charioteers?all
dust! But to-day that song goes singing
Us way to the universal heart,
in the cottage of the poor and th?
mansion of the rich, in the home of
the learned and of the unlearned, because
it sings of what all the world
is hungering for?peace.
When Edward Irving swept through
inn gates 11 was wun mis song upon
ihis lips. Lather called it the "Little
Bible," and so it is, for it contains
in miniature the whole book. Henry
Ward Beecher, who once made Brooklyn
famous, that greatest preacher
the world has ever known since Paul
stood on Mars Hill, called it '.'the
nightingale's song," because it sings
to us In the darkness. Listen while
I repeat it to you, that it may once
again sing its way into your heart.
(Dr. Dowling here repeated deliberately
the Twenty-third Psalm.)
Now I yield Him not simply admiration,
but adoration. It is the difference
between "He leadeth," and "He leadeth
me." If you would know, what
God may be to you, learn to appropriate
Him. Learn to think of Him
simply not as a God, but your God;
not simply as a friend, but your
friend; not simply as a shepherd, but
your shepherd.
Now, when you receive a gift there
are three things which you do with
it. You accept it, you .examine it,
and you use it. And the gift which
this royal shepherd poet of three thousand
years ago makes to us in this
Shepherd Psalm may prove more precious
to you than any which you have
ever received, if you deal with it in
just that way; the way of appropriation,
of appreciation and of application.
As you notice how very easy it is
to appropriate it, because it abounds
with those personal and possessive
(pronouns, in which, Martin Luther
said, the preciousness of the Bible
consists: "The Lord is my shepherd."
"He leadeth me." "Yea, though I walk
through the valley."
"What a great difference there is between
the mere apprehension of a fact
and the appropriation of that fact, between
knowing it and claiming it.
When you see a child in a runaway,
you are moved; but suppose it is your
child. There is the same difference
that there is between the stately mansion
of a stranger and the little cottage
in which your mother rocked
you in her arms and crooned to you
the songs of your babyhod. So, my
friends, you never can judge of a religion
until it has been transmuted
into a personal 'experience, until it
has become your religion. A historical
Christ is, at the most, only a
Christ. I can look upon Him with
admiratiop. Ah! but when He has
become mine, and I have heard His
voice, and felt His touch, He is no
longer simply a Christ but the Christ.
And then, when you have appropriated
this psalm, seek to appreciate it.
Notice, to begin with, the perfect spirit
of trust which breathes through it
all. See how much it has to say about
Him and how little about ourselves.
Mark how every verse tells us what
He is doing.
My dear people, that is the whole
secret. The secret of peace is the
putting of God between our troubles
and ourselves. I know the dark hours
which have come into some of your
lives; I know your perplexities: for
though you are strangers to me as
yet, the experience of human hearts
is just the irame the whole world
nvov QTirl tho inve 'flri/T fVio cnrrnws
of the men and women whom I learne.l
so well to know and to love on the
Pacific shores are just the joys and
the sorrows which you are having today.
I know of the hour when some
young mother in this'congregation sat
sobbing by the side of her little one.
whispering blindly, "I do not know
why she should be taken from me;
I cannot understand it." Well, my
dear child, do not try to understand
it, for you never can here. Some
day I shall preach to you on "Things
to be Waited For," and one of the,
things to be waited for is the understanding
of these mysteries of life.
'And yet we may know that while
,we are waiting we m:.;' be waiting (
in companionship with Him who understands
it all. And there is no oth
er help for us in our dark hours, except
in placing Him between our
troubles and ourselves.
Wilbur Chapman tells us of a littlo
drummer boy in our civil war who was
taken into- the hospital mortally
.wounded, and so they sent for his
mother from a distant city. But when
she came they said to her, "You cannot
go in; he's too sick; he couldn't
etand the shock." And so she stood
<by the door waiting and weeping and
listening. And when she heard him
sigh, she said to thtm, "Let me go in;
I won't speak to him. I'll just sit
by his bedside." And bo they permitted
her to pass quietly into the
darkened room and sit beside him.
But as she sat there the mother love
was too strong, and, reaching out her
hand, she laid it gently upon his aching
forehead. He did not open his
eyes, but he knew that touch. She
saw his lips move, and, stooping down
10 mm, sne neara mm say: ~i Knew
you'd come to me; I knew you'd come
to me." And if you are only willing
to welcome Him who loves you more
than you ever loved your little one,
you may know that He will come to
you, and "as one whom his mother
comforteth," bo will He comfort you.
And notice the blessings which he
brings when He comes. As David expresses
it in this psalm, "they that helong
to Him shall find that their cup
'overfloweth'net only abundance,
but redundance. It has sometimes
seemed as though there were a mixtare
of figures ht>re, and that as the
psalmist neared the end of his song
the scene changed from the open
fie'ris of the flock to the guarded
household of the guest.
But this is not so. One of the m<"3
important duties of the shepherd is t
find a feeding place for his sheej
where they shail not be injured b
poisonous herbs, and where he ma
defend them against the jackals an
the wolves that prowl ar.ound. 0/
Shepherd will protect us and provin
for our wants, not only in the sr
elusion of the fold, but while we ar
still, if need be, out in the world. An
so David, sings, "Thou preparest
table before me in the presence c
mine enemies."
Then follows the closing scene c
the day. The sun is setting, and th
flock is being brought home. Br
.some of them have been woundec
and some of them are weary. An
so the shepherd stands at the dcor r
the sheepfold, rodding the sheep, n
it is termed; holding them back wit
his rod, permitting them to enter on
by one. Here one bas been bruise
or torn by *ie. briars, and from th
horn filled with olive oil he bathe
the .wounded head. And one is tire
and worn, and, dipping into the ves
sel the largo two-handled cup, he give
him a drink. Thus the shepher
oares for his sheep clear on till th
very hour of the homecoming. Notf
ing is forgotten. And so the psaln
ist sings, still with the picture of th
shepherd in his'mind, "Thou anointe?
my head with oil; my cup runnet
over." But I am anticipating.
"The Lord is my Shepherd: I sha'
not want." "What? Rest. "He ma!
eth me to lie down in green pastures.
E^ut the green pastures have to com
first. There is the contemplative li^:
and the active life. And, my brett
ren, we need the first; that is th
meaning of these services; that Is th
meaning of Sunday; that is the mear
ing of Lent. It is a mistake for u
to sunnose that we can eet on in th
right life without these green pa<
ture experiences. Somebody says. "
judge of a man by what he does.
Yes; but what a man does grows on
of what that man is. And here i
these contemplative hours we fin
Christian manhood and womanhood i
the making.
And then, there is the leadership
"I shall not want"?guidance; "H
leadeth me." That is the other sid
of the Christian experience; the activ
side. The purpose of these gree
pastures is to send us forth to use th
strength which here we get. '
And in this leadership of His ther
are two facts which I would have yo
remember. He goes before us: "H
leadeth." He will select no pat
which his sheep cannot travel. Ba
remember also that the sheep mus
follow after: we must select no pat
which He cannot travel.
"He leadeth me in the paths c
righteousness," not always by the sid
of still waters, not always in gree
pastures? sometimes the sheep trac
may lie across the wilderness; bt
if we are following him we may kno'
that they are always "paths' of righ
eousness"?right paths, and that the
lead toward home.
And finally, "I shall not want" con
panionship. "Yea, though I wa!
through the valley of the shadow c
death, I will fear no evil; for tho
art with me." He who is followin
the Master shall find death itself o:
ly a shadow; and who shall be afra!
of a shadow? And though the va
ley may be there and the darknes!
He shall lead us out, as He leads u
in. Death is not a blind pocket; i
is not a place of tarrying, only <
transition. I shall walk "through lb
valley cf the shadow of death."
And now, having appropriated thi
psalm, having sought to appreciate i
let us try to apply it. I mean to-da;
here and now, and to-morrow, an
to-morrow, and to-morrow, every da;
For you observe that until we reac
the very last verse it is all in th
present tense. He is not speakin
of any distant elysium, far away i
the future. "The Lord is my she]
herd; he maketh me to lie down i
green pastures; He leadeth me besid
the still waters." All the blessing
which I have described maybe your
now. Will you take them for youn
and apply them to the problems c
your life to-day? Ob, learn to prai
tice the presence of God. Try t
think of Him as really at your sidi
Speak to Him when you are in troubl
or perplexity. Suppose you make
test of this Shepherd psalm only fo
to-day. Suppose you say: "From noi
until the hour when I fall asleep j
night I will seek to live with tbi
thought supreme: that God is mini
and that He loves me, and is leadin
me." See what it will mean to yo
in peace and comfort and joy. An
then realize that if you can do it fc
one day, you can do it for every da:
and the problem of your life's meai
ing is solved. And when the last va
lev 'shall have been passed, and pass
ed through, and you are drawing nea
to that fold, which James Lane Aile
describes as "the final land wher
the mystery, the pain, and the yeari
ing of this life will either be infinit<
ly satisfied or infinitely quieted,
though you shall have changed you
place, you will not change your con
pany; He who was with you here wi
be with you there, and this song sba!
still go singing its way on and u
into the eternal light: "Goodness an
merey shall follow me all the day
of my life, and I dwell in the hous
of the Lord forever."
The Power of Fait:?.
Faith is constructive, and create
that in which it believes. The futur
is always molded out of the inne
thought and convictions, writes Liliai
Whiting in "The Outlook Beautiful.
It is created by the power of though
brought to bear 011 it, and accordin
to the quality of this thought' is i
made noble or ignoble. Let one lil
up bis heart. Let him realize tha
it rests within his own choice to b
a partaker of the divine life. Le
him realize that as a partaker in tha
life he shares in the invincibleness c
spirit. The affirmation, "I can do a*:
I ii~:~? v.f/MKrv, rvhrist whirh strenctf
UJJUgS lUiuiifcu ~ _ ?
eneth me,'' is as unalterably true a
are the processes of the multiplier
tion table. Life is, indeed, as Di
Ames well sajs, a divine manifests
tion. and thus it is full cf glory, c
power, of infinite energy and exalte
tion. In these mental condition
every day has its high results, ever;
hour its definite achievement, heir
ing to confirm us in the possessio;
and the enjoyment cf all that is b? =
in us. "To share the life of God 3 u*
to know that we share it"?to be tiiu
piaced beyond doubt"?is to 3ivf
here and now, the life of immortal,
ty.
All Dnmiaei'm
."XII JL I I * UJ1 v
There is not room enough in a
created things for the soul of manwhich.
like a ship in a narrow rivei
hath not room to turn, and htsides i
ever and anon striking ground an
foundering in the shallow?. .Tesu
Christ is in every way adequate to th
vast desires of rlip soul; in Him i
hath sea room enough, there it ma
spread ail its sails with no fear c
touching the bottom.?John Flavel.
TTio Monkey I/ftngtiace.
;t Maybe babies would learn to talk
0 mueb earlier than they do if they had b
}> a real language talked to them by the s
-women folk.?New York Press. e
y a
1 CodfHh Cheese. r
* "Codfish cheese" is the name given
* to .1 canned preparation of fresh cod,
? now put up in Newfoundland. It is
used for hash cr fish cakes. E
^ Flro* in Australia. tThe
recent forest fires in Australia t
. were the most destructive on record a
'e there. 6
i* UTTERLY WORN OUT.
d
,f Vitality Sapped by Years of Suffering ?
9 With Kidney Trouble. t
h c
0 Capt. J. W. Hogun, former post- },
$ master of lndianola,# now living at r
e Austin, Texas, J
s writes: "I was [
cl ^ afflicted for t
years with t
S sm vains across tbe
loins and in the f
? hips and shoul- \
). ^ers- ^ c
a ^5^ I headache also J
'l i ' ' jfoffTI I and neuralgia.
h. Jfl y / T" My right eye, T
' ' from pain, was
!1 of little use to me for years. The I
' constant flow of urine kept my sys- i
tern depleted, causing nervous chills
e and night sweats. After trying seven ^
different climates and using all kinds .
p of medicine I had the good fortune
g to hear af Doan's Kidney Pills. This
?. remedy has cured me. I am as well
3 to-day as I was twenty years ago, and
e iny eyesight is perfect."
?- Sold by all dealers. KO cents a
1 box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
" \\ v
It
n Wasps rank next to ants in point
d di insect intelligence. N. Y.?29
n
FITS, St. V itns'Dance: N ervous Diseasesper-'
manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
' Restorer. 12 trial bottle and treatise free
e Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld., 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
e ?- ?
e Chinese coffins are made of timber eight
n inches to ten inches thick.
0 BOY'S TERRIBLE ECZEMA.
e
U Month and Eyes Covered With Craito?
p. Hands X'inned Down?Mlrac^
uIoub Cure by Cuticura.
it "Wnen my little boy was sir months
>t old he Lad ec2ema. The sores extended
h so quickly over the whole body that we at
once called in the doctor. We then went
it to another doctor, but he could not help
e him, and in our despair we went to a
n third one. Matters became so bad that
k he bad regular holes in his cheeks, large
it enough to put a bnger into. The food
,v had to be given with a spoon, lor his
t- mouth was covered with crusts as thick
y as a f?bger, and whenever be opened the
a e.n/l cnnmirflt<?_
I IUUUIU tucy UCJ1U IU Ulttu uuu ,
>. I as did nlso his eyes. Hands, urms, chest
^ and back, in short, the whole body, was
covered over and over. We had no rest
u by day or night. Whenever he was laid
it in his bed we had to pin his hands down,
" otherwise be would scrhtch his face, and
(j make an open sore. 1 think his face must
have itched most fearfulJv.
j "We finally thouglit nothing could help,
' and 1 bad made up my mind to send my
l*t wife with .be cHJd to ?urope, hoping that
the sea air migljt euro kim, otherwise he
was to be put under ~ood -nedical care
there. But, Lord be blessed, matters came
differently, and we soon saw a miracle. A
s friend of ours spoke about Cuticura. We
*? made a trial with Cuticura Soap, Oinfcment
and .Resolvent, and within ten days
^ or two weeks we noticed a decided improvement.
Just as quickly as the sick
tt ness had appeared it also began :o aisape
pear, Ltd within te.i weeks the child was
? absolutely well, and his skin was smooth
n and white aj never before. b\ Hohrath,
? President of the C. L. ilohratb Company,
n Manufacturers of Silk liibbcns, 4 to 20
a .Rink Alley, South Bethlehem, Pa. June
IS 5, 1905."
'3 .
? The elephant is credited with being the
.J most long-lived of all animals.
o
? Keeps the
Fafp Fair
it
3 Glenn's Sulphur Soap cleanses
?, the slcin and clears the face of
S pimples, blackheads, blotches,
redness and rough ness. Its use
ir makes the skin healthful and
r, the complexion clear and fresh.
' Sold by druggists. Always
ask for
I Glenn's
* Sulphur Soap
f nillS Hnlr find IThlnkpr Dje
j. Clack or Brown, 50c. |
|{ l_
II
P *. * *
(1 |
' *:iOwnTli
*
3 * IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY
fi % BE NEEDED /
'r *
n ^ A Slight Illness Treated at One
+ Long Sickness, With Its Hea
! *? EVERY MAN HIS
t "* By J. HAMILTON A
? -K This is a most Valuable Book for t
c -fc easily-distinguished Symptoms of diffei
t 1 ^ of Preventing euch Diseaees, and the ?
>f ^ or cure. 098 Pages, Prcfu
lf * a
"#t
jl * tions, Explanations of Botanieal Prac
_ ^ New Edition, Revised and Enlarged
^ Book in the bou9e there is no excuse f
* ergency.
j Don't wait until you hare illn ess i
" M send at once for this valuable volume
3 Send postal notes or postage stamps
e * 5 cents.
? ** BOOK PUBLISHING KOU
if -fc * * *
K *
-
lectured For Ene*eed Couples ^ I
During a discussion on the declining;;
irth rate, at a confercnce of LancaHl^H
hire (England) Urban District Coun- ^H
ils the other day, the Rev. H. Swann?SH
dvoeated a course of lectures to younfc^^H
eople who were courting. B
A Prudent Man. fl
A man is afraid of his wife and triea -^P
>ot to anger her for uie same
bat he would not knowingly start off II
o work in the morning with a pin so <9
rranged in his clothing that it wonftHS
cratch him all day.?Atchison Globe.
Summer Shore Book. I
The New Jersey Central hju just issued jfl
n interesting booklet on the New Jersey -IbI
kiast resorts. It is replete with inform** >9
ion desired by the vacationist. The book^^^B
ontains 64 pages of reading matter and :S
i,-is about 75 illustrations, together wittroj^g
naps of the various routes to the shomrawn
few Jersey, always popular as a vacation
esort, has become doubly popular since jfl
he New Jersey Central has put in opera^^H
ion its fast Sea Shore trains in addition^90
o the famous Sandy Hook Route. IH
If you are interested in a vacation, bOyjBB
ure "you have the New Jersey Centralis''.41
'Sea Side Resorts in New Jersey;" it willJBB
>e sent to any address upon receipt of 4k 31
entn in stamps bv C. M. Burt, Gen
?ass'r Agent, 143 Liberty St., JN. x.
The Grand Duke of Baden gets an emol- :Jfl
iment of $400,000.
Sire. Winslow'e Soothing Syrnp for Children. ^
:ee thing, softens thegums,redt:cesinflanun?- -jfl
;ion, allays pain,cures wind colic,25ca bottle II
Meat is seldom seen on the breakfaa^vfl
table in Austria and Germany. * , .'.-aW
WRIiHINIi I
v v uiuiiu iu |
THE BABY
BATH .
with - "a j'sth m
I
DUi?< ionc PHoflTl/iri^t^.^nQ '
my: juaiu,i IIUIUIU?.wh??
Nurses endorse Cuticur?* J
Soap because of its delicatq'.vM
medicinal, emollient, sana^'H
tive, and antiseptic proper*? H
ties derived from CuticunrM
the great Skin Cure, unite&H
with the purest of cleansinU
ingredients and most re^H
freshing of flower odors..
For preserving, purifying,J
and beautifying the skin,
well as for all th/e purposes#
of the toilet and bath. Cutltl
cura Soap is priceless. Absolutely
pure and may be;>
used from the hour of birth. ];
Bold throughoirt tb, world Cutieora Soap, 24c.. OtaU v
ncBt, jOc., ReioWmt, We. (In form of Chocolit* Coated /.
Hll?, 25c. per ?lal of 91), m?j b. had of all dmgfiJt*.
Poller Druft ft Chcm. Corp., Sol* Prop*, Bondn.Maja.
atf~M?llrd Frt., "All ADonr tint Skin, Scale, and Hair , ?
i .
I The Greatest Boarding College I -.
iu tbe World.
University of k
Notre Dame]
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. |
We guarantee two point*: our stuaenw
study and our students behave themselves. ,|^V
18 BuKdines. 75 Professors. 800 StodMts. I m
Courses In Ancient and Modern Languages, I- -.J
English History and Economic*, Chemistry.
Biology, Pharmacy, Civil, Electrical and 2Jo- I 1
ebon leal Engineering, Architecture, Law. Short- I
band, Book-keeping, Type-writing. 1
SPECIAL DEPAKTMENT POH BOY3 XTXDHB I fl
THIRTEL.V. I' ;
TERMS: Board, Tuition and Lnnndry, I ?
8400. Send tcu cents to tli? Secretary I
for Catalogue.
_? 60
Bushels Winter Wheat Per Acrt
That's the yield of Salzer's Ked Cross Hybrid Winter
Wheat. Send 2c In stamps for free sample of same, *4
al60 catalogue ofWlnter Wheats, Kye,Barley ,Clor?r%
Timothy, Grasses. Bulbs,Trees, etc., for fall planlUne
fcA.LZEK SHE!) CO., Box A.C. LuCrosse, Wi^ >
Hr * yr * * * * .
k ' * ^?
lis Book!."*
*
HOUSEHOLD AS IT MAY
MY MINUTE.
:e Will Frequently Prevent a ^- S
vy Expenses and Anxieties. ? I
SOWN DOCTOR'
VERS, A. BI? M. D. I
he Household, teaching as it does the jfy 9
rent Diseases, the Causes and Means 3f I
iimplest Remedies which will alleviate ^' fl
sely Illustrated. * I
This Book is written in plain ^ ' I
?tery-day English, and is free from I
the technical terms which render I
most doctor books so valueless to I
the generality of readers. This ^, I
Book is intended to be of Service . * I
v in the Family, and is so worded as * :
1 to be readily understood by all. ?? omy
*- ;
?O Cts.Pop'aia, **
~
The low price only being made
possible by the immense edition
J printed. Not only does this Boot: 3^.
contain so much Information Rela- ^ *
tive to Diseases, but very properly ^
v gives a Complete Analysis of every thing
pertaining tc- Courtship, Mar- *
riage and the Production and l'ear- *
ing of Healthy Families; together * .
with Valuable Recipes and Prescrip- *
tiee. Correct Use of Ordinary Herbs. f
with Complete Index. With this *
or not knowing what to do in an cm- #
jf
n vn?r familv before you order, but ja
. 'ONLY 80 CENTS POST-PAID. *
of any denomination not larger than ^
SE S34keorcaj'd St.P N0Y. **
A
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