The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 26, 1908, Image 3
Sleeps in Cold Storajee.
There is an apartment house in
Ne'v York City which has what is
known as cold storage. In each
apartment there is a kitchen which
is supplied with a refrigerator. In- j
rofvitromtnr it lc; nlwaVS ice I
cold, says the New York Sun. A coil j
of pipes is covered with perpetual j t
frost. The owner of one of these i t
apartments opens the refrigerator I t
door on very hot nights and sets an j .
electric fan in front of it. In a short | t
time the air of the whole apartment t
is cooled. j (
------- is
Had Been Attended To.
An Italian went up to the Civil j
Service Commissioners' rooms in the ;
Federal Building the other day to .
be examined for a laborer's position, j
He answered most of the questions !
correctly. Finally they asked him if j
he had ever been naturalized. Ho
seemed a bit puzzled, but at last his |
face lighted up.
"Ah! I know whata you mean. |
Scratcha da arm. Yes, lasta week." j
?Philadelphia Ledger.
FIVE MONTHS IN HOSPITAL.
I
'
Discharged Because Doctors Could i
Not Cure.
Levi P. Brockway, S. Second Ave., !
Anoka, Minn., says: "After lying for j
five months in a
hospital I was dis- !
vi charged jjs incura- ,
^ ble' and Siven only :
six months to live.
yj My heart was affect- |
WtJuLkI J ec*? l had smother- !
ing spells and sometlnies
*ell uncon- j a
scious. I got so 1 t
rJPv^lfiu couldn't use my f
-L * arms, my eyesight c
was impaired and j a
the kidney secretions were badly dis- d
ordered. 1 was completely worn out j ^
and discouraged when I began using f
Doan's Kidney Pills, but they went i f
right to the cause of the trouble and j did
their work well. I have been
feeling well ever :ince."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Freedom of the Farm.
I
"I hope you don't mind if we
tramp over your farm this afternoon j
and picnic a while in your woods," I
cheerfully asked the spokesman of a
large picnic party as they walked j
into the gates of the yard.
"Not at all! Not at all!" laughed I
Uncls Charlie Seaver as he dropped !
his stockened set from the veranda j
post and shoved up his specks. "Jusf |
mosy right along and have a good j
time. The farm is yours for the day. j
Take that road near the corn crib j
and help yourself. Step a little light j
though, in goin' through those mek i
ders along th* creek, as I have never j
been able to 'sterminate that bed of j
rattlesnakes in thare. But there's only j
a couple o' dozen cf the pesky critters j
left. I'll get 'em all soon. Better [
walk around the north pasture where j
old Joshua is a pawin' and a bellerin' j
fer he's a powerful bad varmint and :
when he commands th' sun to run you
bet he gits. That little ravine back '
of the woods is a fine place fer a
picnic even if Hank Hawkins does )
say thet th' ice-dam at the head o' j
th' gully is weak and liable to bust I
any minute. I took some o' th' j
braces out of the dam yesterday jist '
to prove Hank is a liar.
"If that buck-sheep over in the i
orchard gets funny, one o' you grab j
him by th' horns and kick th' wool I
off him. He's been a mite too frisky j
since he nearly killed one o' th' hired j
men. Don't let the young 'uns get
too fr'endly with those hornet's nests i
in the berry patch below the grain !
fields. What! Goin' up th' road
apiece? Why, yes, I reckon Wall j
Weaver'l let ve in his big woods, i
Better stay right hero. I give ve th' j
freedom o' th' farm!"?From Puck.
mum kuijikt i. uuure.
Reports received from the Black j
Sea coast and the Caucasus affirm '
that endeavors to cultivate and naturalize
there the India rubber tree !
-known as "dichopsis gutta" are prov- j
ing eminently successful. Consider- j
ing how very restricted is the geo- j
graphical distribution of gutta-percha j
trees, great importance is attached
to this discovery.
A man is known by the company
he keeps away from.
i n
ALMOST A SHADOW j t
Gained 20 lbs. on Grape-Nuts. ! u
i b
There's a wonderful difference be? | e
tween a food which merely tastes v
good and one which builds up ; I1
strength and good healthy flesh. J n
It makes no difference how much i 1
we eat unless we can digest it. It is o
not really food to the system until it t
is absorbed. A Yorkstate woman
says: c
"I had been a suffeier for ten years a
with stomach and liver trouble, and j t
had got so bad that the least bit of ! s
food such as I then knew, would give ' s
me untold misery for hours after ; I
eating. v
"I lost fiesh until I vas almost a
shadow of my original self and ray f
friends were quite alarmed about me. ' s
"First 1 dropped coffee and used j t
Postum, then began to use Grape- j c
Nuts, although I i)ad little faith it i
would do me any good. e
"But I continued to use the food j t
and have gained twenty pounds in \
weight and feel like another person i t
in every way. I feel as if life had t
truly begun anew for me.
"I can eat anything I like new in i
moderation, suffer no ill effects, be on j
my feet from morning until night. | a
? ~ 4.- T ,1 I ~ ? 1 !
w ut-i ess ix > car ayu iuey liciu iu seim j
me awav from home for rest while , s
others cleaned house for me, this | j
Spring I have teen able to do it my- i j
fcc-lf all alone. . j *
"My breakfast is simply Grape-Nuts j ^
.with cream and a cup of Postum, with ! j(
sometimes an egg and a piece of i u
toast, but generally only Grape-Nuts i _
and Postum. And I can work until i
noon and not feel as tired as ond
hour's work would have made me a !
year ago." "There's a Reason."
Name given by Postum Co., Battlo j
Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road tc j
Wellvllle," in pkgs. ; e
Ever read the above letter? A new i
one appears from time to time. They , 11
are genuine, true, and fulJ of iiumau j
interest. j b
fcWlNlEKIg
New York City.?Never has there
i prettier style been In vogue than
hat of the over blouse and it suits
he young gifls so peculiarly well
hat it is a special favorite among
he younger contingent. Here is one
hat is charmingly graceful and atractive
and which can be utilized
:ither separately or joined to the
kirt, making a semi-nrincesse dress
s liked. In the illustration the maerl.il
is pongee with bands of tafeta,
while the centre front is made
>f all-over embroidery, but almost
11 materials that are used for girls'
Iresses are appropriate and it will
e found equally satisfactory for the
bin materials of the present and
or the slightly heavier ones of the
^j|
ear future. The centre-front porion
is a feature and can be made of
nything in contrast. Bandings can
e utilized, and some of the Oriental
ffects are exceedingly handsome,
.'hile again, the bands on the blouse
f?'r\m onv rrjcti'n o*
material or could be of the same emiroidered
or braided with soutache,
r banding could be applied over
hem.
The blouse is made with the fronts,
entre front and backs. The sleeves
re cut in one with it and there are
rimming straps which conceal the
houlder seams while the shaped
trap finishes the neck, front and
iack edges. The closing is made inisibly
at the back.
The quantity of material required
or the sixteen year size is two and
even-eighth yards twenty-one or
wenty-four, two yards thirty-two or
ine ana une-uau *arus iunv-iuui
nches wide with one-half yard eight:en
inches wide for the centre front,
hree-quarter yard thirty-two inches
vide for the centre front, three-quarer
yard thirty-two inches wide for
he trimming to make as illustrated.
.Modish Ilelts.
The belt should match the gown
,s accurately as possible. Braiding
nay be introduced, but the color
cheme should be the same. It is a
nistake to introduce a foreign note
n the belt for the reason that it deracts
somehow from the style of the
;own. The French dressmakers have
or two seasons been refusing to make
? ftAnfroefinff Koltc hnlrlinc flint t hp
ffeet was poor; "a belt of the same
olor assists, a belt of a contrasting
olor detracts."'
Embroidered Xct.
A* exceedingly pretty touch is givn
the hand-embroidered waist by
asting a fine net under certain figres
before embroidering them, cut[ng
out the material afterward so
tiat the figures appear to be of e*/iroitfered
nut.
iTjfrWOftffiNl ,
*
Dead Leaves Brown.
"Dead leaves" is a term which repi
resents one of the new browns.
Hair Worn Plain.
On occasions when hats are discarded
the hair is worn plain, or ,
adorned with beads or paillettes, the
ribbons being quite abandoned.
Elastic Beltings.
We have had leatner Deits ana sn?
beltin*, elastic belts, suede belts, gold
belts and silver belts, but now we
have combinations of all these.
Elastic of the finest sort embroidered
in gold and silver, and belting with
an elastic thread embroidered in all
colors of the rainbow, and gold i
braided belts, decorated with flowers
in silver and silk.
Motor Costume.
"When milady goes automobiling
she must be provided with a dustproof
cloak which has a double flap,
so that her dress will be entirely protected.
On her head she will wear a
small straw toque and, to keep this
on, a brown chiffon veil slit up both
sides, so that it will tie in both front
and back; this will finish her motor
costume.
Child's Reefer.
There is no coat worn by Use small
girl that quite takes the place of the
reefer. It is very generally becoming,
it is simple yet absolutely smart
in effect and it can be slippf-s on and
off with the greatest possible ease.
This one is made of white serge with
collar and cuffs of Copenhagen blue,
but the model can be utilized for
every material that is in vogue for
j
; \
little girls' coats. White is always
pretty and attractive, but dark red,
dark aud medium blues and mixtures j
are all in vogue, while for the real j
warm weather linen, pique and >
pongee all are liked.
The little coat is made simply with i
the loose fronts and back and with |
the big sailor collar. The shield i
when worn is buttoned into place beneath
the collar and closed at the j
back. The full sleeves are finished |
Avitn roil-over cuns, uiu uib yium
ones are simply stitched to <jimulate
straight ones.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size (six years) is
^ImPS
three and one-eighth yards twentyseven,
one and three-quarter yards
forty-four or one and one-half varrls
fifty-two inches wide with one-half
yard forty-four inches wide for collar
and ciiffs
! The Piti/pit I
A RF.fcMoN " ^?W$jk
BY* T/\E re"/?
rjKVV//lENDE!goN^pit3^
Subject: Foes of the Flag.
Brooklyn, N. Y.?Preaching at
the Irving Square Presbyterian
Church, Hamburg avenue and Weirfield
street, the Rev. Ira Wemmell
Henderson, pastor, took as his text
Psalms 20:5: "In the name of our
God we will set up our banners."
He said:
The flag of America is the symbol
of her conception and of her progress.
Its stars and stripes and
field of blue bear eloquent though
silent testimony to the method of
her making, the character of her
sons and the influences that have
militated for all that is best in her
national life. Whether we be descended
from the long line of the
forefathers who laid the foundations
of America deep and broad and
strong in the everlasting rock of the
truth of the living God or are but
lately naturalized citizens of the
land we love, the flutter of the nation's
ensign finds responsive pulse
within our hearts. For the flag
typefies, the soul of the people, the
hope of the nation, the sacrifice of
the host who, living and dead, have
poured out upon the altar of a true
devotion to this land of promise a
asv + Vi n nr a! f o na r> P
meeu Ul SCI Vi'vC, 1U1 uic ncnuio \j l
the country and the glory of Almighty
God.
No true patriot is he who can
gaze upon the beauty of "Old Glory"
without pride and a warming heart.
For every star has a history and tells
a mighty story; every ruddy stripe
is dyed in the running fountain of
a loyalty and willing sacrifice the
like of which history cannot surpass;
every bar of white reveals the
purity of the limpid, true ideals that
run, though often hidden, at the core
and centre of our nation's life. Blue
as the arching heavens her star
strewn field is redolent with a hope
as vast as the profundity of zenithal
skies. Bathed in a nation's sufferings
and dedicated to n nation's liberty,
the flag of our country has
gained its power and will wield a
future strength because it was set
up in the name of God and will be
upheld by the efficiency of His
i-t.ll T71 rr
miglllinebS. ILVt;x icmciuucnug nac;
consecration for which it staAds, the
services of which It speaks, the suffering
to which it hears mute tribute,
the hope eternal which its proud folds
counsel, we shall never stray afar or
trail its beauty In the dirt of individual
impurity or of national dishonor.
But glorious as is the history of
the flag and magnificent as is the
progress and achievement over
which it waves, it must be sedulously
guarded from subtle dangers if we
are to preserve faultless for the welfare
of posterity the heritage which
we have received. No nation has
a greater, a more auspicious, a more
logically magnificent future than
America. The deeds of yesterday
bespeak larger capacities and opportunities
as yet unused. The sun of
our national greatness is just arising,
the glory of our flag has but
begun. What the limits of the fii-1
ture may be no man may mark. We I
are entering the sublime age of human
history. And America stands in
the vanguard of progression. Of our
comine eminence we may but dream.
No prophecy is to be ignored, for
no prophecy can tell the half of the
glory God will reveal in and through
America in the coming days if we
guard our hearts from evil, our
minds from wilful error, and our
flag from shame.
The dangers to our national greatness
and to the spotless integrity of
our flag as the embodiment of our
national life and aspiration are subtle
dangers. They are not so much
overt as abstract, not so much material
as intellectual and spiritual,
not so much objective as subjective. I
not so much outward as internal. J
No sane man would underestimate ]
the heinousness of the material sin j
which threatens our flag to-day, no j
one has any delusions as to the size ;
and the determination of the organ- j
ized and defiant forces for evil which
afflict this land. But, after all, the
forces for evil that are allied and
aggressive and overt, that are de
termined to rule or ruin, to pain j
their ends by foul means or fair,
are not half so dangerous to the pub- j
lie welfare and to the destiny of
America, as the more subtle and abstract
dangers that are resident in
the hearts and minds of people who
want to maintain the glory of the
flag, the integrity of the nation and
the glory of Jehovah in our midst.
When all is said and done there are
more people whose faces are set for
heaven than toward hell. The great
host of the people want the right;
they do love God, they long to see
the beauty of His glory in the land
of the living. Aud the danger is
that these good people, seeing the
size of the enemy and taking the
measure of his power, may too
often and too long accept evil conditions
as necessary simply because j
they are ancient or fixed; that they
shall be too careless and indifferent
concerning the value of a stern fight
for the right in the face of intrenched
iniquity; that they shall be
slovenly and inexact and dishonest in
their thinking; and heedless of the
claims of the spirit of the living God
in the individual and national life.
The flag of America, as the banners
of the psalmist, is set up in the
name and to the glory of Almighty
God. We may leave it off our coins
or place it thereupon, it matters
little, but in our heart of hearts "In
God we put our trust." Over against
that flag and opposed to the laws of
Deity we have in our midst to-day
organized and aggressive dangers
that threaten the vitality of the nation.
They are strong, they are
armed, they are entrenched, they do
not care to die. But they are not final,
their length of days may be great but
they are not eternal. They make for
death and not for life. And they
will go, as they must. The danger
lies not so much in the fact that tliey
are desperate and determined as in
the disposition of good men and
true, who love the land as they love
their God, to despair and todoubt and
to disperse. A greater danger to the
flag than all the sins that assail it
is the weak-heartedness of the people
of God. A bad thing is of no
effect for long against the efforts of
the organized militant armies of God
Almighty, if they will take heart and
keep it, and keep the fight everlastingly
up. What of Valley Forge and
the first Bull Run? Remember
Yorktown.-find Appomattox and keep
on! Su^h spirit and such hope are
invincible as they are unquenchable.
Without them the very fabric of our
national civilization is endangered as
no otjier foe can harm.
No- sin has a longer mortgage upon
the future than we care, under
S
the grace and empowerment of tfc?
living God, to allow. We may not
see the breath leave sin as we have
planned, but if we will struggle sin
will die. It is for us to labor. It
is for God to direct. It is for us to
follow. Ke shall lead. However
insurmountable the obstacle or
time-honored the grievous sin, Go'd
will enable us to overcome through
the might of His power if we will
but serve with steadfastness and
fidelity. But God Himself cannot
bring the victory to an army that
will not follow, or success to a pious
* ? - * J - a _ i ?
ost mat is airaia ui a iuug ugut
and a hard one. No, ray friends,
weak-kneed and weak-hearted piety
Is a more subtle and dangerous foe
to the nation than all the forces of
wickedness combined.
Another danger Is the danger of
indifference. Men do not care about
the public good, they are too busy
or too lazy or too self-consumed and
centered to think about the public
weal. When sin stalks the street
they stay at home with an easy chair
and a cosy nook for comfort, saying
to themselves, "I have enough. What
can I do? Let others battle; I am
content." It is as though the hand
said to the foot, as Paul declared,
"I have no need of thee." Such
men are enemies, twofold enemies,
to the republic.
A still more subtle danger is that
of loose, careless, slovenly, dishonest
thinking. The glory of our
schools is that they fit men to think.
But how few of our citizenship take
fho timo nr the> trnilhle to think
deeply, thoroughly, conclusively,
with a real and painstaking effort
not to justify a theory or a preconception,
but to ascertain the facts
and to comprehend the truth. In
the press and in the pulpit, at the
bar and in the business world, dishonest
and lazy intellectual effort is
as rife as it is appalling. Jesus said
"Ye shall know the truth and the
truth shall make you free." Jesus
never dignified thought as a means
to force facts, to justify preconceptions
or as a means to stultify the
truth. Jesus was a clear thinker, a
close thinker, an honest thinker. He
wanted the truth. He was not interested
in supporting theories. He
gave His life to the revelation and
the comprehension of the eternal
truth of God. But to-day how otherwise
it is, even after centuries of example
of the unwisdom of dishonest
omnnor ovon VPTV ffll
lowers of the Christ who was the embodiment
of the truth. The press
twists fact and truth to justify the
lie, too often, for the public good.
The pulpit descants with scant wisdom,
too often, upon the errors and
inconsistencies of movements and
principles that bid fair to challenge
or to overthrow, not religion, but
the ecclesiastical status quo. The
lawyer defeats justice by the maze
of unhealthy and obnoxious technicalities
and perversions of the spirit
of the law. The business man glosses
sin for v. consideration. And so
it goes. Ciose thinking is too hard,
clrar thinking is uncomfortable, honest
thinking is unprofitable. Therefore.
let us think loosely; let us
think good Is bad?for profit; let
us clothe the ancient lie and call it
truth, that the status quo may be
preserved. The danger is evident.
May the God of truth protect us
from it.
Another danger is the prevalent
inclination to forget and to dismiss
religion. No theory of government,
no system of economies, no discipline
of philosophy, method of life,
can endure wholesomely and vigorously
except there be foundations
laid in the religious consciousness
of man. Without the saving, conserving,
transforming and inspiring
presence and power of the spirit of
the living God as a resident fact and
force in the individual and national
life we cannot maintain the integrity
of our flag or the health of the
Vrt tmHrm ran realize its
greatness, as can no individual, without
Cod. Jo Him we live and move
Ana hare f.ur being. He is the
source of all light and progress. Ecclcsiastioism
may misrepresent Him
as it has aforetime done. But let
i's never forget Him. For He is
inescapable. He is greater and
grander and more beautiful than
all our theories about Him. He is
our shield, our defense, our guide,
our love and our friend. We can
do nothing without Him. With Him
we may do anything. This is elemental,
it is simple. It is infinite
and everlasting truth. Let us never
confuse disaffections with churches
and ministers and creeas wun
atheism. However unsatisfactorily
and falteringly God's children may
reveal Him to their fellows, let us
never forget Him, let us never cease
to servo Him. The danger is that
drifting from the church men may
drift from religion. The danger
is that leaving the Christ of the
churches, with rather much less
reason than more, they shall lose
their vision of, and shall deny 'the
Christ of God. Nothing could be
more dangerous to America than
that. In the day that America forgets
Jesus let America place her
flag at half mast. For in His truth
"? -" nitnoco and in the annro
I1CO lie 1
rriation of Him by the nation lies
the hope of the ages that are yet to
come.
How Ciod Assimilates Human Souls.
By every holy deed, by every spiritual
aspiration, by each sacrifice of
inclination to duty, of passion to principle,
of the wayward human will to
God's, the spiritual instincts of the
believer are becoming more refined,
his spiritual perceptions more acute.
Not one fervent prayer, not one act
of earnest, thoughtful intercourse
with God, but is strengthening the
winir of asniration and purifying the
eye of faith.
The time will copie when this
process shall be completed, when love
shall be refined from all admixtures
of selfishness, and the soul, to its inmost
depths, assimilated to God, shall
be prepared to reflect, without one
dimming shadow, the beams of infinite
beauty.?Caird.
Man's Heart is a Shuttle.
A man's heart is laid in the loom
of time to a pattern which he does
not see, but God does, and his heart
is a shuttle. On one side of the
loom is sorrow, and on the other
is joy; and the shuttle, struck alter
nateiy uv earn, mes uuch. aim iuh...,
carrying the thread which is white or
black as the pattern needs.
And in the end, when God shall
lift up the finished garment, and all
its changing hues shall glance out,
it will then appear that the deep
and dark colors were as needful to
beautv as the bright and high colors.
?II. W. Beecher.
What is Life?
Our business is, not to build quickly,
but to build upon a right foundation
and in a right spirit. Life is
more than a mere competition as between
man and man; it is not who
can be done first, but who can work
best; not who can rise highest, but
who is working most patiently and
lovingly in accordance with the designs
of God.?Joseph Parker.
J
5ht UUULU NUI VYALf\
For Months?Burning Humor on
Ankles?Opiates Alone Brought
Sleep ? Eczema Yielded to
Cutieura.
"I had eczema for over two years. 1 bad
two physicians, but they only gave me relief
for a short time and I cannot enumerate
the ointments and lotions I used to
no purpose. My ankles were one mass of
6ores. Th2 itching and burning were so intense
that I could not sleep. I could not
walk for nearly four months. One day my
husband said I had better try the Cutieura
Remedies. After using them three times,
1 had the best night's rest in months unless
I took an opiate. I used one set of
Cutieura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, and
my ankles healed in a short time. It is
now a year since I used Cutieura, and there
has been no return of the eczema. Mrs.
David Brown, Locke, Ark., May 18 and
July 13, 1907."
Great Elm Tree Cut.
At Gaylord, Mich., the otner aay
they cut down an elm tree that was
eight feet through at the base. It
scaled more than 10,000 feet. Another
one, although rotten at the
base, was cut off eighteen feet from
the ground and contained 5000 feet.
A third tree in that section is twentyseven
feet in circumference. The
vandals have spared it so far.
A Real Optimist.
Our idea of a genuine optimist is
the man who can keep smiling while
the home team loses.
Tbis sign is permanently attached
| to the front of the main building of
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company, Lynn, Mass.
What Does This Sign Mean ?
It means that public inspection of
the Laboratory and methods of doing
business is honestly desired. Itmeans
that there is nothing about the business
which is not "open and aboveboard."
It means that a permanent invitation
is extended to anyone to come
and verify any and all statements
made in the advertisements of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Is it a purely vegetable compound
made from roots and herbs ? with
UUt UXU53 4
Come and See.
Do the women of America continually
use as much of it as we are told ?
Come and Sec.
* Was there ever such a person as
Lydia E. Pinkham, and is there any
Mrs. Pinkham now to whom sick
woman are asked to write ?
j Come and See.
Is the vast private correspondence
j with sick women conducted by
; women only, and are the letters kept
j strictly confidential ?
j Come and See.
j Have they really got letters from
1 over one million, one hundred
{ thousand women correspondents V
| Come and See.
I Have they proof that Lydia E.
; Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
, cured thousands of these women ?
i Come and See.
This advertisement is only for
| doubters. The great army of women
j who know from their own personal
i experience that no medicine in the
j world equals Lydia E. Pinkham's j
j Vegetable Compound for female ills
1 will still go on using and being beuj
efited by it; but the poor doubting,
suffering woman must, for her own
sake,be taught confidence,forshealso
! might just as well regain her health.
iffli
By If, HAMILTON A
This is a most Valuable Book for the I.
distinguished Symptoms of different Disease
such Diseases, and the Simplest Remedies v.
Practiro, Correct (se of Ordinary Herbs
Complete Index. With this Book in the]
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In addition to the home-grown
crop, France derives from her African
colonies of Tunis and Algeria an even
larger quantity of olive oil than it
products at home. N.Y.?33
C 1
^yrupsj jigs |
^LlixirsfSenna
CleQnses tfie System Effectually
Dispels Colas and IleaA
aches due to Constipation;
Acts naturally, acts Truly as
a Laxative.
BestJ ForMenViraen an i CKilA .
ren-younganJ Old.
lo Beneficial Ejjecfs,
AIwqvs duv the Genuine vvkicli
has ihe'jull name oj the Com^CALIFORNIA
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' by\*nom it is manufactured.printed on the,
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SOLD Br ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
one size only, regular price 50* p." bottle..
fj/} Jffwf
JjmutfieTOILET
ANTISEPTIC :
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germicidal, disin- ?v
fecting and deodor- ( ?<Z
izing toilctrequisite
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Large Trial Sample ' : ;M
WITH "HEALTH AND BEAUTY" OOOK SENT PRCC
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CHICKENS EARN MONEY! I
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OR it* sari-ly h.ad }? es: r i
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r to conduct the
Si2mpS business?for the k I
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It tolls you now to .Detect
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[ousehold, teaching as it does the easily3,
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The low price only being made possible
y the immense edition printed. Not only
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ives a Complete Analysis of everything
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Production and Hearing of Healthy Fainlies;
together with Valuable Recipes and
'rescriptions, Explanations of Botanical
. New Edition. Revised and Enlarged, with
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AKES PGR ITS^
REAL ARTICLE ^
>n made of an Imitation. 1ml- $
nuine article. The genuine Is ?>
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depend for their business on the W
mething claimed to be "just as ?>
ie, because he makes more profit
ations when you can get the gen- v>
0/
'TnXTC GET WHAT YOU (>
lV/IllJ"" ASK FOIf! J!
r 6e6 $ie 6eeS 6Cy
V *%