The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 23, 1908, Image 3
4
New York City.?Every fresh de- i
velopment of the one/-piece feature |
Is met with enthusiasm, and this!j
blouse Is one of the prettiest yet j j
t4 have appeared. It is absolutely; t
slmole, involving very little labor i
in the making and absolutely none t
In the fitting, while it is adapted to v
all seasonable waistings, ana Dotn a
to the gown and to wear with the e
odd skirt. In this case it is made of c1
pongee stitched with belding silk, and c
pongee is being extensively used this t
season for shirt waists as well as for e
garments of more formal dress. g
The blouse is made in one piece c
and the box pleat is applied over the v
front edge. The sleeve portions are f
gathered into straight cuffs and the s
r neck is finished with a neck-band a
over which can be worn any stock or q
collar preferred. If made from t
motoriQl tlio lmplfC lift 0
joined at the centre, when the fashionable
chevron effect will be pro- o
duced. v
The quantity of material required 5
for the medium size is four and three- t
eighth yards twenty-one or twenty- t
four, three and one-eighth yards s
<* thirty-two or two and one-eighth
yaras ioriy-iuui uiuiius wiuc.
Breakfast Jackets.
Every one is aware of the blessiugs
of a dainty little coatee to slip on in
the morning, and the cool, fresh
touch it gives to one's toilet at that
all important meal?breakfast. They
are exceedingly simple for the home
dressmaker to contrive, also to laundry,
for jnuslin is the most appropriate
material to choose; spotted Swiss
muslin is very suitable and not expensive,
so allowing for the investment
of two or three.
I
The Pony Coat.
A new and odd notion in the later.t !
pony coat is the appearance- of a row
of large buttons, on one side only,
about two inches to the left of the
front closing, the real fastening being
effected by invisible hooks. This gives
a strange one-sided effect, but it is
fashion's decree.
A Mascot Ring.
A new mascot ring has just been i:i
troduced. It is a bar of gold in which
is set the tooth of a wolf or that ot i
badger, which, when highly polished,
looks like a piece of ivory or white ,
coral.
. t
Imported Coats. t
Vagueness of outline is perhaps the j
most impressive feature of imported e
COi'.tS. Si
Buttons For Jackcts.
The backs of the jackets are not | ?
nade plain; buttons of the same color , r
is the jacket, not as the facings, seem : 1
:o part the basques at the sides and 11
* * _ J* ? flioco arp ( 2
:'.t tne DUCK, indicating uul ? > ,
separated, and might perhaps be but- j *
oned up. Some jackets, braided all I
)ver, are worn with finely-pleated *
>kirts in light veiling and untrlmmed. J.
I ?
Butterflies For Hair. I c
Hair ornairvents are returning to j 1
avor, and many of the evening coif- j?
ures support huge butterflies In vio- j'
et and gold. Jet insects, too, are 11
nuch worn, and they add grace to a j (
?syche knot. Violet ribbon Is ar- ! c
anged in the hair with a flat bow at j t
r
lie side.
Decorative Hatpins.
Huge hatpins are still in vogue,
ind there are some new ones of
icarl, which are stuck through the
lair at the side, just above the ear,
.nd this gives the effect of a rather
larbarous adornment. Some of these
arge pins are very handsome, for
hey are made of cut jade, ivory or |
nest jet.
Fancy Tucked Blouse. ;
The blouse that is made with a '
ancy yoke is the favorite one of th? j
easo'n and allows so many pcssibili-!
ies for the exercise of individual
aste that ^it is especially well liked
iy the woman who plans her own
rardrobe. This one is made with
i prettily shaped yoke which allows
ixceptionally successful use of mo j
lallions and insertion, while it also !
an be made from any all-over maerial
or can be embroidered or treatd
in any similar way that may suggest
itself to the individual. In this ,
H;
18Fr J:
ase medallions of lace are combined c
^itli lace bunding and the material I
or the blouse itself is fine lawn. The c
leeves are effectively trimmed and r
re of the comfortable and three- 3
;uarter length, while the b'.ouse suits J
he gown and the separate waist
qually well. jj
The waist is made with the front j
lid. backs and with the yoke, over j
tMiich the trimming is arranged on \
ndicated lines. The trimming for i
ho sleeves is arranged In harmony e
herewith and they are gathered Into *
traight cuffs.
I
|i
JL it
If I ji
(]
The quantify of material required b
or the medium size is three and t
ne-quarter yards twenty-one or b
wenty-four, two and one-half yards ^
hirly-two or one and three-quarter *
ards forty-four inches wide with '
ight yards of insertion and twenty- j jeven
medallions. 1
THE PULPIT. ~
^ BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BV
THE REV. W. H. M'MASTER.
Theme: Spiritual Awakening.
Brooklyn, N. Y.?The Rev. W. H.
JcMaster, pastor of the Embury Menorial
M. E. Church, Lewis ?venue
ind Decatur street, preached Sunday
norning on "The Spiritual Awakenng
of Man." The text was from
-.uke 9:32: "When they were fully
iwake they saw His glory." Mr. Monaster
said:
The common yet strange phenom>na
of sleep and waking provide us
with a significant simile. The state
vhen the body is dormant, the senses
ire stopped and reason is absent, belomes
the symbol of inaction, obivion,
unconsciousness, death. The
itate of waking comes to represent in
>ur language, action, awareness, reiponsiveness,
life. Sin is said to put
he soul to sleep in moral night.
Christ is represented as the awakener
)f those asleep, the lifter of those
lead into newness of life. A sin is
epresented by sleep and death, life is
epresented by light and glory. The
>asal suggestion in the word "glory"
s that of dazzling brightness, of efful;ence,
and it will gather a deepening
:ontent as the wealth and wonder of
he spiritual life are unveiled.
Religion has as its subject matter
lot the morbid, erratic and abnormal
hings of dreams and nightmares, but
he normal visions of the awakened
ioul. When the soul is most normal
tnd when it has most nearly attained
he ideal state, then its sight is clearest
ind its vision greatest. When Peter,
fa^nes and John, on the Mount of
Transfiguration, were heavy with
ileep, they saw notbirng and heard
lothing, but when they were fully
iwake they saw Christ's glory and the
wo men who stood with Him. The
ion-religious mind is asleep and dead
o the all-enveloping realities of the
inseen spiritual world. Having ears,
hey hear not the upper harmonies,
laving eyes they see not the trancendent
glories. The awakened
nind, on the other hand, has come to
piritual consciousness. He responds
o spiritual stimuli; he feels the lure
?f moral beauty, his faculties have
ound a sphere of blessed action and
lis whole personality is awakened to
, spiritual sensitiveness which catches
avishing glimpses of the divine
;lory.
The world of spiritual reality is all
tround us. It inspheres us as an atnosphere.
It is underneath and imninent
in all material forms. "In
Jod we live and move and hare our
leing." Our real selves are unseen
md spiritual, the body being the
tarthen vessel of the unseen gift of
ife. Our words are visible or audible
igns of spiritual ideas. Our drawngs
of lines and angles and circles
tut visible representations of purely
deal relations, our books and litraries
but means of concreting and
(reserving that spiritual thing we
all literature. We are asleep and
lead to all we are ignorant of. If
ve are aware of the treasures of litirature
we are awake and alive to
hem. If we are conscious of the uneen
and spiritual things we are
iwake and alive to them. Because
ve do not see these spiritual glories
loes not argue their non-existence,
iut only our dead condition. Those
vho see them are the prophets, the
eers, the men of spiritual authority
ind leadership. Christ was just as
livine and just as glorious down in
he valley healing the demoniac child
ind restoring him into his father's
irms as He was on Mount Hermon
vhen the disciples saw His garments
.s white as snow. The only differince'
was that on the mountain "they
vere fully awake and saw His glory."
The waking of the soul Is a process.
?he true object of education Is to
iwaken and arouse and develop the
towers of the personality. The
;rowth of the bodily powers is largely
onditioned by well-directed activity,
lence calisthenics and gymnastics,
''he development of the mental faculies
is conditioned by stimulating
hought activity, hence systems of intruction,
and teachers and courses of
tudy. The awakening of the moral
lature is conditioned by doing the
pill of God, hence prayer and
hurches and rituals and preaching
ind religion. The object of religious
nstruction is to awaken the sleeping
onscience, the dormant feelings, the
nactive will and enlist them actively
n the spiritual love and labor of
Christ.
The history of religion when
written from the standpoint of projressive
development will be the
tory of the awakening of the soul
o spiritual things. Professor Bourne
ays: "When there is little mental
>r moral development the religious
nstinct can cling to a stick, or a stone
ir some low and hideous animal.
Jut as life unfolds and intellect is
larified and conscience becomes reglant
in our religious thinking, it then
nnears that there are certain condi
ions that must be met by any religion
hat Is to command the assent of deeloped
humanity." All races have
worship and religion. The awekenng
of the mind, as evidenced in the
irogress of education, has made worvorship
and religion. The awakenng
of the sense of the beautiful, as
ividenced by the progress of art and
isthetics. has made worship more
jeautiful. The awakening of the
noral nature, as evidenced by ethical
tstems and ethical emphasis, has
nade worship more ethical. When
nen are fully awake they will see the
;lory of Christ, for Hp is the truth for
he mind, ld^ve for the heart and
tower and guide for the will. No true
evelopment of the human personality
vill exceed the glory of Christ, nor
;o so high that He shall not remain
ts ideal and its good. We can think
if nothing in the moral and spiritual
cnle beyond or better than Jesus
Christ.
Christ is not only the ideal of this
piritual awakening, but He is the
;reat cause of it. He is the inspiroion
of the modern scientific research
or truth. His challenge was "Come
md see." He exalted the child mind
>f inquiry, of openness to the truth,
is the type and by taking that attiude
toward nature man has come
nto possession of her truth. By
ibeying nature man has come to conrol
her. By getting down humbly
o learn from her. she has exalted
nan by her treasures and her secrets,
"lie mind of Christ, which obeys,
vhich is open to the truth, which
hallenges investigation, which Bubnits
the nailprints to the most doubtul
scrutiny, is the instrument of
irogress in knowledge. So also in
he moral realm. Christ is the great
tower to quicken the conscience, proluce
repentance and win the moral
lature to the highest standards. He
;tvo ?w?-?pv.vi CII*? HJUi <11 uaiuic
he place where no man can hope to
e religions beyond the extent that
ie is moral, and no corporation repreents
Christian things beyond the exent
that it incorporates the ethics
f Christian love in all its business.
Jhrist is leader in the great intelectual
and moral awakenings of our
i
%
times. He has leil us to this mount
of awakening and we, like the favored
apostles, when we are fully awake
will see the glory of Jesus Christ.
Christ is the most powerful force
in human life for the awakening of
the intellect in search for truth, or
the quickening of the conscience to
repentance and faith, and for swinging
the soul with all its awakened and
aroused powers into service for men,
even to the point of free and glad selfn
rt stfl rto
OQCI iuv>ti
As men follow Christ, He has rehabilitated
their faith in the spiritual,
and broken the illusive spell cast over
them by the material, the false and
superstitious views of God lose their
hold on their minds and fade away before
the sun-like doctrine of the. divine
Fatherhood. The selfishness of
men's hearts is softened into brotherly
good will and the old religions cast
aside their crudities and sink themselves
in the more effulgent light of
Christianity, the basis for the final
and ultimate faith of mankind. Who
shall say what greater glories await
to surprise the more fully awakened
powers of man's soul! When we are
fu.'y awake we shall behold His
glory. :
Discoverers of Opportunity.
It Is a peculiarity of human naturer
that we do not readily respond to opportunities
for doing good unless we
discover them in ourselves. There is
something in the Eelf-discovery of opportunity
that carries with it both inspiration
and the sense of responsibility.
Tell one that the chance confronts
him of doing this or that, show
him the human need, and show him
also the way to supply it, and he will
thank you?but how seldom he will
follow your well-meant but more or
less officious adviee!
On the other hand, let one discover
for himself the thing that ought to be
I done, and most likely he will go and
do it. The very discovery of human
need is an incentive to human helpfulness.
One is ripe for the joy and
inspiration of service that begins with
his own initiative.
Is not this one of God's wise provisions
for keeping us alive to the
constant presence of opportunities?
He gives us great joy in the personal
discovery of them, and the personal
response to them, whereas an opportunity
discovered and pointed out by
another is a kind of lifeless and remote
thing, that we respond to, if we
respond at all, perfunctorily and without
enthusiasm. At such times we
feel as if we had been cheated out
of the best part of the joy of doing
good?the doing it upon our own initiative,
with the glad heart that is
alert to opportunity's call. Wisely
has it been said that "the value of an
opportunity largely consists in having
seen it for one's self."?The Watchman.
What God Gives Nights IVr.
.It is often the obvious truths toward
which our eyes are holden.
Sometimes when they appear before
us in a fresh and unusually attractive
garb they strike home to our consciousness
as if never before uttered,
though they may be the same old
truths with which the teachers of our
childhood strove to make us familiar,
and though we may be weary of them.
For example, will the thought embodied
in the following paragraph
from Christian Work ever be so fully
absorbed by any of us as not to need
reiteration?
"Any one can carry his burden,
however heavy, till nightfall. Any
one can do his work, however hard,
for one day. Any one can live sweetly,
patiently, lovingly and purely till
the sun goes down. And this is all
that life ever really means to us, just
one little day. Do to-day's duty, fight
to-day's temptations, and' do not
weaken and distract yourself by looking
forward to things you cannot see
and could not understand if you saw
them. God gives nights to shut down
the curtain of darkness on our little
days. We cannot see beyond. Short
horizons give ufe one of the blessed
secrets of brave, true, holy living."
"As thy day so shall thy strength
be," runs the promise.
One Sure Thing:.
One thing is sure, my friends: If
God is going to forgive us our sins,
we have got to repent of our sins and
turn from them. "Let the wicked
forsake his ways." Not only must we
forsake our sins, but we must bring
forth fruits meet for repentance. I
don't know who the young man was
who went to his employer the other
morning and said: "There's the
money I took from you some years
ago," but that was bringing forth
fruits meet for repentance. We have
not only got t<5 forsake our sins, but
if we have injured any one, if we have
| slandered him and caused him to
suffer, we must make restitution as
far as we can. And when we bring
forth such fruits, men will have confidence
in our Christianity. I have
heard of a man who had four of his
neighbor's sheep stray in among his
own, and he took the marks off them
and Sept them. When he was converted,
these four sheep troubled him.
'* 4-ltn4- t? r> 11 QrO COT n <T
UU11 U tilling tuai. juu aiw t,ViUo
have peace with God If you've got
four sheep that belong to somebody
else, or have put somebody else's
money into your pocket.?Moody.
Why It Pays to Conquer Sin.
It is better to conquer temptation
than to be freed from it. Therefore ;
God does not, at once, take us out of !
the world and beyond the reach of |
temptation: He does better than that 1
when He keeps us here and offers j
us His omnipotence for the defeat of
our enemy. A victorious, sin-beset j
man has more to be grateful for than
I an undisturbed ang*;l. For every victory
over sin brings two notable re|
suits. It increases our own power
acainst temptation, and it lessens t.^e
effectiveness of that temptation in its
next onset. So God actually helps us
to get freed from temptation every
time we use His strength to defeat
temptation. It may not always appear?so,
for temptation dies hard; but
it is so, and we can prove it if we
will fight on in undiscouraged assurance
that it is a one-sided conflict,
after all. and God and we are on that
side.?Sunday-School Times.
Teaching Nuggets.
They who fear the Lord do not need j
to fear. I 1
A crooked iife cannot lead on the i
straight way.
A gobd life is no small contribution ! 1
to any man's logic.
To be true to the best is the best ,
wo can do for truth. ,
The welfare of any people is de- I (
tcrmined by their worship.
All His love in the past calls for j (
our loyalty in the present.
Present consecration is the best i
corrective oC past crookedness.
Much moral astigmatism is due to
pressure on the money nerve. ;:
Many an ill of the heart would bo i '
cured if the hands were kept clean. | '
There is nothing that will help you 1
to lead others more than being able ;
to look back over a right life your
self.?Henry F. Cope, in Sunday- '
School Times. '
>
ME CRUSADE AGAINST DRWK
PROGRESS MADE BY CHAMPIOX3
FIGHTING THE RUM DEMON,
rhe Deciding Vote?How a Mother's
Prayers and Confidence Had
Their Decisive Influence in tho
Making of a Law.
There lives in a Western State a !
lumble old lady whose interest in
politics Ik confined to the single fact '
:hat her son was elected a number
>f years ago a member of the legisature,
and has several times since
)een re-elected. What he has actuilly
done in the legislature she does
aot know. She has no doubt that
lie has done all that a good boy,
frown to be a great man, ought to
iiaye done or could do; and one good
ihing, at least, Tie did to justify her
ionfldence.
When the legislature assembled in
:he autumn of 1906, the son visited
his mother, and chided her goodaaturedly
for not reading the speech58
he had sent her. She had saved
:hem all, and knew' just where they
vere; but she confessed that she had
lot been able to read them all, nor
to understand vory well what she
lad read.
"But you're going to make a
ipeech this year that I shall read,
jvery word," she said.
"Tell me which one that is, and
i'll be sure to make It," said he.
"It's the one on the anti-saloon
bill," said she.
"Oh, that one!" he said, somewhat
:onfusedly.
"Yes. I know it will be a good
)ne. My boy, you know what liquor
.lid for our home years ago. I have
prayed all the years that my son
night grow up to save other boys
from his father's fate. And this is
rour opportunity. I know you will
De true to it."
"Well, mother," replied the son,
"I don't know that I have much con
Qdence in these efforts to make men I
good by legislation. You can't very ]
tvell dc more than regulate the liquor i
traffic." The" attempt to prohibit it
iltogether always fails. I don't know
:hat I can make a speech in favor of
that bill."
But these arguments fell unheed- u
3d on her ears. She did not take
them Beriously. She thought her
son joking, as was his wont.
"Oh, I know you like to tease me,"
she said, "but I know you'll vote for
that bill ,and speak for it. And I
shall read every word of your speech,
and I shall pray for you every day,
that God will bless that speech and
make it win the fight.''*
The son had. indeed, expected to
speak on the bill, but on the other
side; and he never had doubted, nor
had his political friends, which way
he would vote. But the weeks went
by, and the fate of the bill hung in
the balance, and he kept his own
counsel. It was assumed, however,
that he would vote against the bill
In the end, and so his silence caused
no uneasiness to the liquor men.
"I know why you are waiting,"
wrote his mother. "You are waiting
to make your great speech when the j
great fight comes. God bless you. my
boy! I am praying for you. How
proud I am of you!"
It was that letter that put all
doubt aside. When the lines began
to tighten and a deadlock was threat,
ening, he first voted on an amendment
which forecasted his final action.
That vote brought surprise to
the friends of the liquor cause.
And when the bill came up on its
third reading, he spoke. He did not
see the members of the House, but
he saw an old woman, reading his
speech through spectacles that required
frequent wiping, and it was
a sneech that carried conviction.
The vote was so close that any one
of a dozen things might have turned
the scale: but among the stories told
In the committee-rooms, after the
bill became a law under which several
hundred saloons were obliged td
close, is that here related. It is the
true story of the way a mother's pray,
ers and confidence had their decisive
influence in the making or a iaw.?
Youth's Companion.
Eat Candy.
The old saying of the tipple is?
sugar kills more men than rum. The
cheap physicians of the day cut ou1
all sweetening if a man becomes ill,
Now we are advised by moderns, bj
the up-to-dates, "the more sweets a
man takes at a meal the less alcohol
he wants. Conversely, nearly everj
drinking man will tell you that he ha?
lost his taste for sweets. The more
candy a nation consumes, the less
alcohol." The United States Government
buys candy by the ton and ships
it to the Philippines to be sold at cost
to the soldiers in the canteens. All
men crave candy in the tropics, and
the more they get of it the less vine
and whisky they want. What shall
we believe??Victor Smith, in the
New York Press.
Drunken Czar Riiss Terror.
"A drunken Czar is thQ terror ol
Russia," says Kellogg Durland, who
has returned to Boston from Russia,
where he was recently arrested with
William E. Walling.
"In America," said he, "the Czar
(3 generally believed to be abstemious,
but the fact is he is drunk a good
part of the time. He is no stupid,
as is commonly believed here. Rather,
I should say he is stubborn."
Denounces Wine For French Army.
The league which has for its pur
pose tne anoimon oi uu; use uj aiw
hol in the French Army met at Lyons
and passed resolutions in favor of
suppressing the drinking of wine at
officers' messes and against giving
liquor ration to the troops in war
time, as well as in time of peace.
Temperance Notes.
Danville, Va., population JC.OOO,
after a hot campaign, reversed the
"wet" vote of 1905 and came-back
to the prohibition column.
The Prussian Minister of Justice is
leading a movement among the alumni
of the universities to check diinkIng
on the part of the students.
Canadian mail carriers are to be
required to sign a contract pledging
themselves not to carry any intoxi- j
:ating liquors while carrying his J
majesty's mails.
Gertrude M. Duff, a prohibitionist, j
ivas elected superintendent of schools
jf Madison County, Iowa, over the
lardest kind of opposition. During
lis incumbency in office her prede:essor
had made 110 effort to have
:he law providing for instruction m
temperance lived up to.
Elbert Hubbard, the noted sage of
be Roycroftcr establishment at East
Aurora, New York, declared in the
;ourse of a lecture that local option
s coming, and continued, "Prohibiion
is coining to, and thou you can j
ook for empty penitentiaries. There ;
wouldn't be any more shootings It !
here weren't, any liquor."
'
Plain of Marathon.
Since Lord Byron was offered the
plain of Marathon for ?900?an extravagant
price except to an antiquary?It
has done nothing to redeem
Its character for dreariness and
desolation. According to a recent
traveler, even the children and the
beggars with coina and pieces of pottery
are absent. "We asked the
herdsman," he says, "for remnants
of arms or pieces of money; he had
seen such things picked up, but knew
nothing of their value." Probably he
knew less of the "decisive" battle,
the scene of which was a year or two
ago definitely located by a group of
Prussian officers. One remembers
with an uneasy feeling that there
were only 192 heroes disposed of at
this great battle; but the Athenians
had the literary gift, and knew how
to take care of the reDUtation of their
race. It is curious to reflect that
twenty years have barely elapsed
since Greece took the trouble to explore
Soros?the mound beneath
which lie the bones of the slain?and
thus place beyond the reach of doubt
the fact that the victors of Marathon
found sepulture on the plain where
they vanquished the Persian hordes.
?London Chronicle.
CURED HER THREE CHILDREN.
Girls Suffered with Itching Eczema?
Baby Had a Tender Skin, TooRelied
on Cuticura Remedies.
"Some years ago my three little girls hnd
a very bad form of eczema. Itching eruptions
formed on the backs of their heads
which were simply covered. 1 tried almost
everything, but failed. Then my mother
recommended the Cuticura Remedies. \ I
washed my children's heads with Cuticura
Soap and then applied the wonderful ointment,
CuticYira. I did this four or five
times and I can say that they have been
entirely cured. I have another baby who
is so plump that the folds of skin on his
neck were broken and even bled. I used
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and
the next morning the trouble had disappeared.
Mme. Napoleon Duceppe, 41 Duluth
St., Montreal, Que., May 21, 1907." .
Fallacies About Mars.
As between Mars and Venus the
latter is probably better adapted to
life than the former, always supposing
that other conditions than those
of temperature are fulfilled. It is
quite likely that a planet revolving
midway between the orbits of the
earth and Venus would be better
adapted than our earth is to the development
of;the higher forms of life.
On the whole, it seems from all the
data we can gather from science .that
Mars is no better adapted to life than
the region around the north pole of
our earth or the tops of the- highest
mountains. The conditions on Mars
seem to be unfavorable to any form
of life unless of the very lowest order.?Professor
Simon Newcomb, In
Harper's Weekly.
This woman says that, sick
fvomen should not fail to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she did.
Mrs. A. Gregory, of 2355 Lawrence
St., Denver, CoL, writes to Mrs.
Pinkham:
"I was practically an invalid for six
rears, on account of female troubles.
[ underwent an operation by the
doctor's advice, but in a few months I
cvas worse than before. A friend adrised
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and it restored me to perfect
aealth, such as I have not enjoyed in
many years. Any woman sunenug a?
I did with backache, bearing-down
pains, and periodic pains,should not fail
to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
ind has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
iisplacements, inflammation, ulceration,
fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear'
- ? 11 - j:???
ing-down ieenng, natuieuuy, uiui^eation,
dizziness or nervous prostration.
WTiy don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write lier for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
District Manager Wanted
who can handle local agents, to sell our sluk, accident
and natural death benefit policy. Costs only
Si.UO per month. Exceptionally liberal contracts to
Industrial life men. TRADERS & TRAVELERS
ACCIDENT COMPANY, 99 Nassau St.. New York City
PATENTS *25^?
We pay all expenses except Government fees?No
sxtras. Our book shows saving to you?Write for It
now. THE INDUSTRIAL. LAW LEAGUE,
Inr., 170 Bi-ondway, Xew fork.
ADVERTISING;
IS THE LIFE OF BUSINESS. I
The Only Way to Attract Trade J
is to Make Known What
You Have to Offer.
THE LIBERAL ADVERTISER
IS THK
SUCCESSFUL MERCHANT.
j** AN IMITATION "
f PATTERN THE
^ There was never au imitati
(f> tators always counterfeit the g<
^ what you ask for, because genuine
Imitations are not advertised, but
ability of the dealer to sell you sc
when vnn ask for the eenui
{}; on the imitation. Why accept Iniii
(h) ufw> hv in^fstinc?
| REFUSE IMITA]
"What is Pe-ru-na. j
Am we claimlne too much for Peruni
when we claim it to be an effective
remedy for chronic catarrh? Have we
abundant proof that Peruna^is in reality
such a catarrh remedy? Let us see \ .'
what the United States Dispensatory
aays of the principal ingredients of
Peruna.
Take, for Instance, the inscredient
hydrastis canadensis, or golden seaL
The United States Dispensatory says
of this herbal remedy, that it is largely
employed in the treatment of depraved
mucous membranes lining various
' 4-V??a hnmoti KA/IV. f
j Another
ingredient of Pernna, corydalis
formosa, is classed in the United
States Dispensatory as a tonic.
Cedron seeds is another ingredient of
Perona. The Onited States Dispensatory
says of the action <5f cedron that
it is nsed as a bitter tonic and in the
treatment of dysentery, and in intermittent
diseases as a substitute for
quinine.
Send to us for a free book of testimonials
of what the people think of Pernna
as a catarrh remedy. The best
evidence is the testimony of those who
have tried it.
Praise and Blame.
The mere fact that praise and
blame are at present the cornerstones
of our moral and social systems
goes for nothing. We shall out
grow that just as we have more or
les3 outgrown the primitive desire to
kill each other. And can any one
deny that a world in which blame ./-jjj
did not exist would be far more habj
itable, civilized and logical??From
T. P.'s Weekly. N.Y.?36
SDN
raotedlyTxertise ;'4i
and Cinicura .soap M
In the promotion of Skin
Health, Cuticura Soap, assisted
by Cuticura, the great
Skin Cure, is undoubtedly
superior to all other skin
soaps because of its influ- >/|j
ence in allaying irritation,
inflammation, and clogging
of the pores, the cause of
disfiguring eruptions. In
antiseptic cleansing, in stimulatjng
sluggish pores, in
emollient and other properties,
they have no rivals.
8old throughout the world. Depots: London, tr.
Charterhouse Sq.: Paris, 6, Rue de 1ft Pais: Australia.
R. Towns A Co., Sydney; India, B. K. Paul,
Calcutta: China, Hong Kong Drug Co.: Japan,
Maruya, Ltd., ToKlo; Russia, Perreln, Moscow;
So. Africa, Lennon, Ltd., Cape Town, etc.; U.S.A.,
Potter Drug <t Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Rooton. *
aey-Post-free, Cutlcura Book or Cue of the Sltln.
sHfThompson'sEyeWater r
CHICKENS EARN MONEY!
, It Tou Know flow to Handle Tbem Properly.)
fk Whether you raise Chick- BBEHp*V
ens for fun or profit, you hDHH
want to do it intelligently J
and get the best results. The I j
way to do this is to profit by ? /f
the experience of others. We M
-a? - 1?.1. oil vnu n _ A
I UUCI a UUU& K111U5 U.I J
1 need to know on the subject vfSj
I ?a book written by a man BKan
who made his living for 25 {
years in raising Poultry, and
in that time ncces- Eff '
25c. periment and spent ft ^1
much money to ftiJfckaM
If! learn the best way
*1 to conduct the
otampS business?for the L I
small sum of 25 H J
cents in postage Stamps. IL *i/ M
It tells you how to Detect Km- jJm
and Cure Disease, how to
Feed for Eggs, and also for IgSh^^H
Market, which Fowls to Save ISr ^QfcSB
for Breeding Purposes, and
indeed about even-thing you
must know on the subjcct s
to make a success. ft 3
Sent postpaid on receipt of
25 cents in stamps.
BOOK PObLISOmG BOUSE, Br I
131 Leonard Street, np 1
Kfrv Ynrlc City. f J
ml ?g?i JBBA ^ 1
A Contingent Xiglitnuire.
Adrian Absynthefaco?"Maud, I
want you to put this under your pillow
to-night and dream of me. Will
you?"
Maud?"Well, that depends upon
what I eat before going to bed. ?
Judge.
rAKES FOR 1TS*%
REAL ARTICLE |
on made ot au iuiitatiou. inn- JK
jnuine article. The genuine is 3/
i articles are tbe advertised ones. X
depend for tbeir business on tbe jjj
>mething claimed to be "Just as m
ne, because be makes rnoro profit w
tatlons when you can get the gen- $
ft
F7<n\m GET VVIIAT YOU X
LlUiMO""1 ASK FOR! *