The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 08, 1907, Image 3
IH Mr
Locating Himself.
mm The telephone girl in a Denver
hotel answered a queer call over the
KL house exchange yesterday morning
I about 11 o'clock. When she "plugged
i in" a man's voice said:
L "Hello! Is this the So and So
Hotel?"
H aT chAiiM eov nof M cniH tTlO fHrl.
"This is the Such and Such Hotel."
"Oh, all right: much obliged,"
said the voice. "Just woke up an'
didn't know where I was. Send me
up a bromo seller, please."?Denver
Post.
5 WORTHY OF EDISON.
A. O. Leonard's Patent Marvellously
Successful.
New York.?The press in this city and
throughout the world have recently drawn
attention to an antiseptic invisible ear .
drum, resembling a miniature megaphone,
for deafness, head-noises and kindred affec;
tions. Not a day passes without the ins
stant relief of cases which have heretofore
'found no help. ZUr. Leonard for more than
.thirty years was a very deaf man. Instead
of giving up wlien specialists and various
devices had failed to aid him, he succeeded
I in developing this marvellous little drum,
witi which he can now hear distinctly.
He put the drums on me market ium
weeks ago. Last week every pair had been
sold, so great has been the succcss of the
Bp invention. Saturday he received another
consignment, which is being rapidly exjH
hausted, but before another week passes
he hopes to have an ample supply.
Information is gladly given to all who
write to him at his office, 1161 Broadway,
3 Suite 230, New York City, and most searchH
, ing investigation welcomed. There is no
K invisible device which can show the reM
suits of this invention. j
Be More boys than girls are attending the
High School at Emporia, Kan.
I SKIN SORE FOR EIGHTYEARS
S Spent $300 on Doctors and Remedies,
H But Got No Relief?Cuticura
S Cures in a Week.
?H "Upon the limbs and between the toes
SB my skin was rough and sore, and also sore
under the arms. I bad to stay at home
several times because of this affection. Up
to a week or so ago I had tried many other
remedies and several doctors, and 6pent
flD about three hundred dollars, without any
1 Buccess, but this is to-da^ the seventh day
H~ . that I have been using the Cuticura
CT Remedies (costing a dollar and a half),
which have cared me completely, so that
B I can again attend to my business. I went
Rfr to work again to-night. I had been sufferSf
ing for eight years and have now been cured
H by the Cuticura Remedies within a week.
I Fritz Hifschlaff, 24 Columbus Ave., New
I York, N. Y., March 29 and April C, 1900."
F A Parisian scientist claims that some
lj animals have two minds.
5 Pure! Pleasant! Potent! Three interim
esting facts about Garfield Tea, the Natural
I laxative. It is made of Herbs and is guaran3J
teed under the Pure Food and Drugs Law.
I Gets Egg Bath.
After being literally buried be*
I neath thirty dozens of eggs Mike
k " Freid, of Hermitage street, still dis5
Dlayed a desire to fight with the )
] driver of the produce wagon in which
the eggs had been, and both were
placed under arrest by Policeman J.
D. Nauck. Freid, it is alleged, was
giving chase to some boys in Lang
avenue, near Hermitage street, at
about 6.30 o'clock Saturday night,
when he ran into William Brown,
who was unloading some eggs.
Freid fell to the pavement, followed
closely by the entire contents
Iof an egg case, which effectually covered
him. Rising from the wreck he
became belligerent and wanted to
fight. At a hearing yesterday morning
in the East End police station
Moorictrato Tomes F Kane fined each
D| iua^iobiMvv WWMW ?
I $3 and costs.?Pittsburg Dispatch to
I the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
W Conversation Schools,
f What this country of ours needs toI
day, along with several hundred thouf
sand other things, is a richly endowed
system of institutions for training
the conversational powers. Mr. Carnegie
is giving away libraries by the
score to train the people how to read
f and think. Who will come forward
and found a chain of schools to teach
men and women how to talk? We
are in a bad way in these United
States of ours, a sad way, in the matter
of our daily discourse, what with
our profanity and our exaggerations,
our weather drivel and our personal
health bulletins, our banalities aisd
our brutalities. We need a doctor
to treat our tongues for their ceaseless.
Dointless, fruitless wagging.
Who qualifies??Washington Star.
It Is claimed by grocerymen in
Mexico that asparagus is being imported
from France in large packages
and canned in the City of Mexico
under American labels as though
coming from California.
APPENDICITIS
Not at all Necessary to Operate in
Many Cases.
Automobiles and Appendicitis scare
some people before they are hit.
Appendicitis is often caused by too
much starch in the bowels. Starch
is hard to digest and clogs up the digestive
machinery?also tends to
form cakes in the cecum. (That's the
blind pouch at entrance to the appendix).
A N. H. girl had appendicitis, but
lived on milk forawhile?then GrapeNuts
and got well without an operation.
She says: "Five years ago while
at school, I suffered terribly with
constipation and indigestion." (Too
much- starch, white bread, potatoes,
etc., which she did not digest.)
"Soon after I left school I had an
attack of appendicitis and for thirteen
weeks lived on milk and water.
When I recovered enough to eat solid
food there was nothing that would
agree with me, until a friend recommended
Grape-Nuts.
!"When I began to eat Grape-Nuts
I weighed 9S lbs., but I soon grew to
115 lbs. The distress after eating
left me entirely and now I am like a
new person."
(A little Grape-Nuts dissolved in
hot water or milk would have been
v +Viie? flOPA +VlQT? ruHV
' IIIUUU UCllCi IUi iuio vh0w i.u?u am****
alone, for tin starchy part of the
wheat and barley is changed into a
form of digestible sugar in making
^ Grape-Nuts.) Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the
little book, "The Road to Wellville,"
in pkgSi ".There's a reason." ' i
, . ..
New Shah
;4-"f jdfSB
" -'" '''p
MOHAMMED
Improved Kettle.
Very often a little improvement
here and there will add fifty per cent
to the value of an article. A little
attachment which a Pennsylvania in fi
_
11
i r* *
I i
il . . j
Lid on a Hinge.
ventor has added to cooking vesseli
improves their usefulness .consider
ably. It is shown in the accompany
ing illustration attached to the lie
of a kettle. Instead of the lid lifting
off freely, it is hinged to the top o1
the kettle. When it is necessary t<
refill the kettle, the lid is tilted bach
on the hinge. By thus permanentlj
attaching the lid to the kettle, thert
^
A FEW CURVES WI1
These figures show some remark
able feats in roller skating, the nov
reviving pastime. The original!
were by Hal Berte, and the beaut;
and intricacy of the figures them
selves sufficiently attest the skil
needed to execute them. The figun
at the top shows the skater at th<
completion of a "figure 8." The sec
Oven Regulator.
At the time of building a fire th
direct draft damper is obviousl
Closes Automatically.' ~
i of Persia. j
ALI MIRZA. J
u
is no danger of the lid being mislaid, c
; as is often the case. The convenience t]
of this little attachment will be ap- a
; parent to every housewife at a glance. jj
G
A Transient. *
.
The New Curate?"Your husband D
- is a confirmed invalid, is he not?" ?
1 Mrs. Gubbins ? "Confirmed, Bir? jj
; No, sir; he ain't Church of England." h
E The New Curate?"I mean, is he B
> a permanent invalid?" g
: Mrs. Gubbins?"Permanent? Lor', tl
r no! Doctor says he can't last ^
i through the summer." ^
H THE ROLLER SKATES. ^
a &
\ ^ c
1 ' B
- ond is a marvelous achievement, s
? The figures explain themselves, but ti
s attention may be directed to the ?
y grapevine and Maltese cross, the lat- "
- ter particularly intricate. The pose ^
1 of the skater, the upright balancing ^
e on two spiral wheels and the general t
e characteristics of the outlined figures I
- are all interesting. fi
t
1 - g
D
opened in order that the requisite n
e draft may be had. Frequently, how- '/
y ever, the dampers are forgotten, un- e
less the fire is given individual at- f
tention. Very often it is desirable to 8
leave the kitchen, and the fire is forgotten.
For use in such emergencies ^
a Virginia inventor has devised a g
damper regulator that is very simple o
in operation. On the front of the c
range he places a clock mechanism v
having an indicator graduated into 3
minutes, etc. If the cook calculates ?
that it will take a half hour for the
fire to get hot, she sets the clock s
mechanism back half an hour and jt
winds it up. At the end of that time h
an indicator on the front of the clock ii
will have revolved until it connects t;
with a lever leading to the air damp- ?
er. As the indicator revolves it grad- ?
ually causes the damper to close, g
to nvon Tfhp ?
1U1 Lillf, LUC utm. V
action of the lever is shown by the f
dotted lines in the illustration. The e
fire will then remain at an almost t
even temperature for the usual per- 11
iod.?Philadelphia Record. u
. ' v .
' ' I ' -j/. A
The Pui/o/t I
A SERMON'
T/AE RE\/JKV
V./teNDEI^^8(|pF"
Subject: The Faultless Christ.
Brooklyn, N. Y.?Preaching at the
rving Square Presbyterian Church
n the theme "The Faultless Christ,"
he Rev. Ira Wemmell Henderson,
astor took as his text Luke 23:4, "I
nd no fault in this Man." He said:
This honest answer of Pontius Piite
to the statements of the lying
lultitude is the testimony of all men
rho study, with insight and undertanding,
the career of Jesus Christ,
'ut to any test and judged by whatsover
standard you may will, the Maser
of us all will be found without
aw, fault or spot. Measured by any
ule you may suggest, Jesus meets
equlrcments to the full. Does your
Jeal of manhood demand more than
lortal men reveal of virtue and of
rorth, there the.' Savior * stands to
upply your soul's desire. Do you
sk for weight of mind or depth of
bought, who can outmatch Jesus?
>o you seek for clarity of vision and
or spiritual force?there is none
ke Him. For downright manliness
nd for that hallowedness of heart
rhich marked Hijn as divine, none
an compare with'the Son of God.
lach of us must declare Him faultjss,
all of us must admire and
hould imitate His perfectness of
fe. Pontius Pilate' pronounced Jess
free of guilt after a limited disussion
of Jesus' regal claim. In
his day and hour millions of men,
fter careful analysis and close scruiny
of His life and claims, glory in
[is perfectness and hail Him Son of
tod and saving Lord. Shall we not
o honor for a moment to this selfeclared
Messiah, whom we have
rowned as King?
To the faultlessness which Pilate
scribed to Him let us add the testilony
of St. John, who has preached
lim as the fulness of truth and
race.
Faultless, the possessor and the reealer
of divine truth, powerful in
[is wealth of grace, so was our Lord,
'or His excellency in these three
finning virtues let us pay Him homge
now.
"Then said Pilate to the chief
riests and to the people, I find no
lult in this Man." Faultlessness
\ perfection. To be without fault
\ to free from defect. As the Italms
would phrase it, to be faultless,
s to be lacking in nothing. Jesus
'as a faultless man?only such
ould have been the mouthpiece of
he convincing oracles which the
avior brought from God. Faultless,
which is but another name for
ilseneBs, was apart from His naure.
Jesus made no pretensions.
r J ?-* ? ?* TJ/% sil n tm or! tn ho
L0 Was JUbL WllttL lie tiaiuivu w wi
incerity rang from His every word
nd made eloquent His every deed,
eceit and deception were not In His
ne. Often the Lord sent His truth
ome veiled with well chosen words,
tut at no time did He use deceit to
ain His ends. True enough it is,
aat plain statement of the truth
lade Him so many enemies at times,
bat It is a wonder that, now and
len, He did not pare the truth to
ave Himself friends. But no, the
Ihrist was not on earth to trim or
3 cut the truth to suit those whom
; hardest hit. His mission was to
reach the truth, the whole truth,
nd nothing but the truth, as comng
from the mouth of God. The
avior was no trimmer. Ofttentimes
[is words laid hare the soul secrets
f the men to whom He spoke. Now
nd then, He cut them to the very
uick. But because their hearts were
ard was not His fault. His was the
lameless, faultless life and theirs
rere the hearts that were dead in
in and to shame. Without guile
nd without guilt is the judgment of
ur minds and hearts upon this man
l whom Pilate found no fault.
John tells us in the verse which
re just read that Jesus was full of
race. Grace is graciousness, loveliess.
Coming to us as the dispenser
f the love of God freely bestowed
pon men in sin Jesus exemplifies in
[is own life that gracious loveliness
rhich He preaches. Pure, gentle,
oble/ upright, kind and true, Christ
> a joy to eye and soul alike. i?o
aze into His face must have been
3 walk with God to those who undertook
And those to-day within the
nhindered influence of the Master
lay bear upon their own faces the
larks of inward loveliness of life,
'he power of transforming grace
rill change not only the spiritual
ature of a man, but also will relold
and transfigure the very featres
of his face. A countenance that
? hard with sin will mellow Into
entleness and peace through the
ielding of the soul to the Savior,
hat quiet charm of manner which
lust have been our Lord's, and
rhich is the badge of Godly living
mnnv Christians bear, may be
tie possession of each of us, do we
rant it. You know the gracious
ast of countenance I mean. That
uiet, holy, saintly look which fills
he faces of many men and women
a whose hearts the spirit moves,
v^ho does not want it?
Grace is kindness. Maltbie Babock
put it well when he said "kindess
is recognizing another's kinhip."
Jesus saw. the same ancesry
in other men which made Him a
on of God. Seeing the need of dyag
men, His kinsmen, our Lord
earned to give them life forevprlore.
Not His own convenience,
ut their need, moved Christ to acion.
Personal ambition crept into
lis soul but once, only to be sacriced
forthwith to human need. Saan
offered power, but Jesus hunered
after souls. Satan preferred
aoney, the Savior chose men. Kindess
proved the inner grace of Christ,
ind a Christly kindness exercised by
ach of us will not only makes \is
riends, but will also cause ug to
row lu ?iaj;e.
Grace is good-will. This is not to
mply that we are merely to have a
iope that the man next to us may
ain success through the expenditure
f his own effort. Good-will that
ounts for anything gets behind the
working brother and helps him
head. It is the spirit of assistance,
iot so much the roar of applause,
hat we want. Good-will becomes
oncrete and an aid most when it reolves
itself into loving helpfulness.
l good round of applause may put
eart into the Christian who is workng
hard for Christ, but ready assism
x1 nrof/tVt
ance iroin me uieimcu wmj noau
0 sympathetically the progress of
is toil will be most a benefit to the
arvester of souls. Love for men in
in, and words of approval for those
?ho are breaking Satan's shackles
rom off their lives, are all well
nough so far as they go, but unless
he love and approval are expressed
1 willing aid, they are not mgst of
se. God always felt and always
V' '* }' .
- i . * v '
1
does feel for men. the Father ever
has a good word for those who are
leaving sin behind, but the gift of
Christ to point to us the way, and
the sending of the spirit who shall
send us on ahead toward God, are
more necessary and grateful to our
hearts than all Jehovah's, words of
praise. Approbation, applause and
approval are good; well wishings
.and godspeeds are full of incentive to
any man; but that good-will which
assists and aids and helps to clear
the way to material success or to
God is the good-will which most
brings us cheer. Good-will is willing
helpfulness.
Faultless, truthful, graceful was
the Lord of our lives. And it is because
He was without spot or blemish
or reproach; because He was the
incarnation of divine virtues; be
cause ne snuwea grace mat jt> ?ur
flcient unto our salvation, that we
crown Him King. Had the Christ
not been without blame; had He not
been the living exprespion- of the
truth that He was; nad He failed to
evidence a helping grace, our hearts
could never hail Him as divine.
The first appeal of Jesus to our
minds is His faultlessness in the dissemination
of the truth of God; the
next appeal is the absolute consistency
of His actions with His words.
The spiritual facts which Jesus
brought to men deserve and fasten
their attention. For depth in philosophy,
for insight into the furthest
reaches of human life; for clearness
of application of divine truth to the
needs of men; for explication and
unfolding of those words of wisdom
which point us to a fuller life in God,
the Master is incomparable. Many
of the teachings of Jesus were not
new in substance, many of His utterances
may be paralleled in the
writings of the Old Testament and
in the teachings of not a few philosophic
leaders of the world's great
faiths. But Jesus magnified and
sanctified all the old material that
He touched, by the way He spiritualized
it and turned it up toward
God. Many of the more prominent of
Jesus' thoughts were not new in sub
stance to tne men ana women ui rx^s
time; most of them felt and admitted
the force of His message no
doubt, so far as they went with Him;
but the central i'acts are these: that
Jesus breathed new life and imparted
new meaning to their old beliefs;
and then lived entirely the life He
preached.
'Jesus was faultless, full of grace
and truth. His faultlessness implied
no blame at all. His was the fulness
of grace; that is to say, He not only
brought men assurance of His power
to save, by word of mouth, but also
proved by deed His potency and efficiency.
Full of truth, He lived that
life we should expect. He demonstrated
the worth of His own teachings
by His own allegiance to them.
Believing that sin was shameful, He
lived a blameless life. Preaching
free forgiveness and the possibility
of a richer life through the grace of
God, He proved His own possession
of the grace He claimed to be the
need of men. To Him truth is eternal
and Is to fce obeyed. Claiming
to know and to reveal entire truth
Jesus never bulks His own best
words. How different are we. We
hate sin, we want grace, we love
truth is fact. And we who have tried
truth. But yet we hug the wrong;
we shut the heavenly glory from our
hearts; we block and balk by action
the truth we try to preach. JesuB
is faultless. H!.s grace is real. His
truth is fact. And we who have tried
the power of His grace to reform our
lives and to renovate our souls are
sure that only as we live His truth
are we able to be found without a
fault.
Full worthy was our Lord to be
our Savior and to receive our trust
and faith. The beauty of His message
and His life are past compare.
Nowhere do we find another such a
man. On His divine side He is supreme.
As a man He is the manifestation
of the humanity of God. Christ
not only spake things but lived them.,
The spirit of adoration that bound
the twelve to Jesus- should make us
learn to love Him more. Entering
into union within Him we may progress
into faultlessnesa and grow in
wealth of grace and the knowledge
of the truth.
Dr. Parkhurst has said a true word
when he calls attention to the fact
that "Christians grow by addition,
not by subtraction." When first we
think upon it the statement seems
to be but half the truth. But do we
consider for a moment we will find it
fair. The accretion by the Christian
of spiritual power will drive sin out.
There will be no room for evil. The
life that is drawing closc to God has
no need to subtract sin. Let the
heart pay strict attention to the work
of soul culture and catan will subtract
himself. Most of us spend so
much time in subtraction that we
never learn to add. Keep increasing
the measure of soul force that is
"1 ? UcaI f Q
yours ciUU, Sin ?11X ljucirwu m
minus quantity. Try to do what you
know you ought to do and you will
find the problem of how to escape
sin is lightened of itself.
All things in the last analysis must
be brought to the test of Jesus
Christ. He is our Savior and our one
example. He is the test of our fitness
and the pattern for our faith.
His grace may be ours; the appropriation
of His truth is the business of
the Christian. The vigor of our grace
and truth is the measure of assured
success. Our faultlessness will be
judged of men and God by the samples
we are of the influence of the
life and word, the truth and grace of
Christ.
God's Gymnasium.
Life is God's gymnasium. He
takes the measures; we do not know
what thev are. He puts us in our
places and gives us what discipline
we need. The ministers call churches
means of grace, and prayer means of
grace, and the Bible means of grace,
and so they are. But, also, your ship
is a means of grace, and your kitchen
a means of grace, and your social
gathering is a means of grace. Let
a man go into life believing this, taking
life as his school preparing for
the life beyond, and what a glorious
thing it is to live!?Home Herald.
A Motto Turned Right-Side Out.
"Seeing is believing." Ah! turn it
about the other way: "Believing is
seeing." Jesus Christ will reveal
Himself to that "inner eyo which is
the bliss of solitude," and the joy oi
the Christian life?will reveal Himself
to that inward eye so clearly, so
closely, so certainly as there will be
no room left for doubt.?Alex. MacLaren,
D. D.
Yon Are Sufficient.
God never sets one of His servants
to undertake any task without first
sufficiently qualifying him for that
task.?Scottish Reformer.
i
Perfect Re6t.
Thou hast made us for Thyself,
and our heart is restless till it finds
rest in Thee.?St. Augustine.
r ' J
> s
\
Ethics la Japan.
The Japanese have a code of ethics
that applies from birth to death, and
on through all eternity, which pro
vides a rule lor customs in areas, uauits,
religion, morals and manners.
Each season has Its own flower for
decoration, Its own religious observances,
duties and games. Twice a
year you fly kites! Twice a year you
play battledore and shuttlecock with
gayly colored feather cocks and battledores
done up in silken raiment.
Once a year little girls play with the I
ancestral dolls brought out from the J
The Chang
Sensible Advice to Wome
firs. Fred Certia i
rp??j^r
MRS HENRY LEE
Owing to modern methods of living
not one woman in a thousand approaches
this perfectly natural change
without experiencing a train of very
annoying and sometimes painful
symptoms. , '
This is the most critical period of
her whole existence and every woman
who neglects the care of her health
at this time invites disease and pain. ^
When her system is in, a deranged
condition or she is predisposed to
apoplexy or congestion of any organ,
the tendency is at this period
likely to become active and- with a
host of nervous irritations make life a
burden. At this time also eancgrs
and tumors are more liable to form
and begin their destructive work.
Such warning symptoms as sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, melancholia, dread of impending
evil, palpitation of the hear^,
irregularities, constipation and dizziness
are promptly heeded by intelligent
women who are approaching
the period of life when this great
change may be expected.
Mrs. Fred Certia, 1014 80. Lafayette
Street, So. Bend, Ind., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
<IT li_ T7 T>; ? 1,1 TT~ P/vn.
jjjiua jCi. J. UMUIBUI m v c^cuiuiu vvm- i
pound is the ideal medicine for women who |
When a medicine has been s
actually thousands of women, you
it, "I do not believe'it will help i
and family to try Lydia E. Pinkna
W. L. DOU
$3.00 AMD $3.60 SH
W. L DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT E06E SHOES CANNOT BE
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY A
Men's Shoes, 85 to SI .50. Boys' Shtfes, I
Shoes, $4 to 91.50, Mlsiies' & Children's I
W. L. Douglas shoes are fecognized by ex
to be the best in style, fit and wear produce*
part of the shoe and every detail of the ma
and watched over by skilled shoemakers,
time or cost. If I conld take yon into m
Brockton,' Mass., and show you how caref
shoes are made, you would then understai
wear longer, and are of greater value than i
W. L. Oonpla* name and price is stamped on the
prices and Inferior thoe*. Take,No Sabatlu
fail Color JSyeltU used excltuively. Catalog mailed j
, In the Celestial Empire, where human
life is held cheap, the genius or
demon of suicide is represented as a
jester.
>
Kale's Honey
of Horehound
and Tar '
CURES
Hoarseness, Coughs,
Colds and Sore Throat,
. The standard remedy
used for generations,
25 Cents, 50 Cents, $1.00
per bottle; the largest sire cheapest.
At all druggists. Refuse substitutes.
PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS CURE IN ONE MINUTE
I Mica Axle Grease J
, | lengthens the life of the Zl1
\ hD wao0n?saves horse- Hjlj
S n power, time and tern- I/fu I
U| per. Best lubricant in In II
world?contains II(n I
powdered mica /|m /
| hard coating on axle, and
j reduces friction. Mil I S
f * If you want your outfit >1 I 0
to Inst and earn money lllu I *
I while it lasts?grease IjlH / ft
the axles with Mica m j p
Axle Grease. I J jj
STANDARD OIL
WORMS
"I had for years suffered from whattnedicol men
called Dyspepsia and Catarrh of the Stomach. In
August I purchased a box of Cascarets and was sur
prised to Cnd that 1 "had 'em"?yes?a wiggling,
squirming mass left me. Judgo our doctor s surSrise
when I showed him thirty fi?et, and in another
ay the remainder!about the same lengthjof a tnpeworm
that bad been sapping my vitality for years.
I have enjoyed the best of h?altn ever since. I trust
this testimonial will appeal to other sufferers."
Chas. Blackstock. 1319 Divinity Place,
West Philadelphia, Pa.
Best for
ff The Bowels ^
CANDY CATHARTIC '
Plewanttf alatable, Potent, Taite Gopd. Do Good,
Never StckKi, Weaken or Gripe, 10c, 2?, 50c. ?e*?r
told In bulk. The geno'.ne tablet stamped C C C.
Guaranteed to care or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 594
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
. <S & i : .
;;r
godowns (or Btorenouses), and little
boys play with huge fish. Once a
yea? you set your house In order and
prepare food for the annual vlslta/* . J
tlon of the spirits of your dead. Onc?
you clean house, and no unkind authority
Intereferes with your putting s
all your worldly possessions mio me
middle of the street, while you sweep
all the bad out.?Outlook.
India's exports have increased
forty-four and one-half per cent, in
ten years and her imports forty-eight
and one-half per cent.
e of Life J
n from Hrs. Henry Lee, ^
md firs. Pinkham. .
MRS. FRED CERTl A
are passing through Change of Life. For
several months I suffered from hot flashes,
extreme nervousness, headache and sleeplessness.
I had no appetite and could not
sleep. I had mnde up my mind there was
no help for me until 1 began to use Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, my
bad symptoms ceased, and it brought me
safely through the danger period, built
up my system and I am in excellent health.
I consider Lydia ?. pinkham's Vegetable
Compound unsurpassed for women durftg
this trying perioa of life."
Mrs. Henry Lee, 60 Winter Street,
New Haven, Conn., writes:
Dear Mrs. Plnkham:? i .V^JZ
"After suffering untold misery for three
years during Change of Life I heard of \ -r
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
I wrote you of my condition, and began to ' take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- .
pound and followed your advice, and to-day
I am well and happy. I can now walk anywhere
and work as well as anyone, and for
years previous I had tried but coold not get
around without help. I consider yoar medi- .
cine a sovereign balm for suffering women." .'*$8
Women passing- through this critical
period should rely upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If
there is anything about your case yM
yon don't understand write to Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advioe. It
is free and has guided thousands to -s|
health.
uccessful in restoring to health,
cannot well say without trying1
ne." It is your duty'to yourself
jq's Vegetable Compound. (w
IGLASif^ 1
IUC9 THE WORLD ?%
EQUALLED AT ANY PRICE.
T ALL PRiOESs |lv - ffj
13 to SI.25. Women's f&dKp fy
Shoes, #2.25 to 01.00. r
rert judges of fcotwear^P^Ppy ..']
in tnis country. Each A
king is looked a.tter JyMa
y large factories ^at
id why they h($d their shape, fit'fretter,
iny other makes.
bottom, which protect* the wearer against htjcta
ite. Bold by the hew ?hoe dealer* everywhere.
'rte. W. L.. 1IOUQLAJ. Broefciwi.Maii. * J
BATH OF i
BEAUTY
For Preserving, Purifying
. ~ ? m M ? r* 4
and Beautifying me sion,
Scalp, Hair, and Hands.
Cutlcura Soap combines delicate medicinal, emollient.
sanative, antiseptic properties derived from
Cutlcura, the creat Skin Cure, with the purest of saponaceous
ingredients, and most refreshing of llower
odors. Depots: London. 27 Charterhouse bq.; Pans,
S Hue do ia Palx: Australia. R. Towns A Co. Sydney:
India- D. K. Paul. Calcutta: So. Afrlc.v Lennon,
Ltd.. Cane Town, etc.: Boston. 137 Columbus
Ave . Potter Dru< <t Chem. Corp.. Sole Props.
WMailed Free. How ?o Preserve. Purify, ana
Beautify the Skin. Scalp, Hair, and iisnds.
DROPSY^ DISCOVERT3
B Jlfet qajrk relief a?<! car*
MM cuts. Bo*k or IfttlBooUU and lo Oars' IrrototM
ffrac. Dr. h. li. aaim-8 bq-i^ *,* b, Aii^ta, a%;
EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR
By j. HAMILTON AYERS A. M., M. D.
This Is a most Valuable Boofc for the Household,
reaching as It does the e-aslly-JNtfngulshed Symptoms
of different Diseases, the Causes and Means oi
Preventing such Diseases, and the Simplest Remedies
which will allevltte or cure. FncfB?
i'rofiiaely Illustrated. OOe. post nr.id. Send
pos'Ti notes or postage stamps. II0('K MB,
IK^P^E. 134 Leonard St.. \>w York.
N. Y.?17 ,
? *