The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, December 02, 1908, Image 3
OUR NEW
SR
BR
HON. DAVID JAYNE
Novel Ice Cream Server.
An entirely new method of servi
Ice cream is the recent patent of
New York man. He abolishes the c
Bystem by means of a spoon,
shown in the Illustration, this i
cream server is In the form of a cyll
aer, wmcn is attacnea to a nana
\w.
\ *" i1
^ 1 *
Sliding within the handle and t
cylinder are a piston and a plung(
so devised that the insertion of ti
instrument into the receptacle co
taining the ice cream will cause ti
receiver to be filled. Pressure up<
the piston causes the contents of t!
cylinder to be expelled. The plung
is operated in a novel manner 1
means of a trigger which is wet in tl
handle convenient for operation 1
the fingers of the ODerator.?Was
ington Star.
Authority.
"Going to marry Miss Mannis
eh? How did you discover that s:
was the one girl in the world f
you?" "She told me."?Houst<
Post.
1 '
A Young Lady From Town.
Young Lady From Town (who
too frightened to run)?"Lie dow
sir; lie down!"?London Weekly T<
egraph.
- - ..
Building a Trestle Bridge at the Unil
A Miniature Boomerang.
The bomerang used by the nati
Australians in war and in the cha
is a curved wooden missile. The sk
with which the bomerang is made ai
thrown is great. The thin, slight
bent piece of wood, rarely more th<
two feet in length, may be made
fly in a complex curve and strike i
ground behind the th-ower.
Let us make a small model of tt
boomerang. Cut it of stiff cardboar
SSADGR TO GERMANY.
HILL, OF NEW YORK.
| Democracy Under Foot.
ng One of the Ohio Congressmen tell
a the following as indicative of the pes
>ld simistic view of the average politicia:
As when in the throes of defeat
ce The day after the routing of Parke
In- in 1904 one of the Democratic newE
le. papers in the Buckeye State sent ou
, a circular telegram soliciting expres
sions of opinion from various poll
ticians throughout the State. It i
. claimed that the quaintest of the lo
was the report of one county chair
' man, expressed in these terms:
"County has gone for Roosevelt b;
150. The people are in minority
Heaven help us!" ? Philadelphii
Ledger.
Insnlated Screwdriver.
Working around electric wires wltl
an ordinary screwdriver has been th<
cause of numerous injuries to the op
erators. Contact with the live wire
of course, results in a short circuit
How easily such accidents can b<
averted is shown by a ConnecticU
I man nrhr> hoc Invantoil and nntpntei
U1UU, nuu uwu 1*4 ? v**vv??
- * Yl
or !
the insulated screwdriver shown here
Instead of constructing the handle o
wood it is made of non-conductinj
material. The latter also incases th<
metal shank to within a few inchei
of the end. This allows ample sur
\ face for the operator to grasp ant
*? operate the screwdriver without fea:
' of being electrically shocked by con
tact with a live wire, and is thus as
^ sured of protection from such acci
dents.?Washington Star.
|*. Style Versus Fashion.
A* A mat mav be fashionable but no
hB stylish, or it may be stylish and no
$ fashionable. Fashion is capricioui
** j and ephemeral; sometimes sane an<
is | beautiful, but frequently the fad o:
n, fleeting folly of the moment. Fash
2l- ion is for a day; style is for all time
?Tailor and Cutter.
L- " V : '
^^ ^ ^ '0''
:e2 States Military Academy at West Poim
t taking care that one side is a trifli
ve! heavier than the other. Then inser
se j the little boomerang under the nai
ill j of the index finger of the left hand
tid ! as shown in the illustration, and hi
ly j it sharply with the thumb and inde:
I j finger of the right hand. The missili
I will fly upward with quick revolution
similar to a rolling wheel, stop finall;
and return to the starting point.
It takes much practice to lean
to fly this little boomerang correctly
and the first trials will certainly bi
unsuccess!u 1.?Washington Star.
The Red Breast's Note.
A deaf man was walking on thi
railroad track with a friend when ai
engine rounded a curve behind then
and opened its whistle full blast
The deaf man smiled and turning t<
his friend said, "Listen; that's th<
first robin I've heard this soring."?
m ! The Argonaut.
to I
be ; The Chinese guilds of South Chim
are selling stock for the organizatioi
[is of a Chinese steamship company t<
d, run to San Francisco or Seattle.
V
. I'.'.jl, 'V -
/
j The Put/oFTX |
.A SERMON' A.
BYTAE rev^- %Ste* ?!
^y/bNDEIgoNl^gpgB^- w,
sv,
Subject: Temptation. N<
Hi
A^Utce 11:4?"Lead us not into tempta- ^
lion." ne
This is a most sapient sentence in al.
the prayer Christ taught His disci- Jr
pies. It reveals the philosophical in- uc
sight and the intensified acumen of
the Master. It casts a white light 8lj
upon the thoughtfnlness of our Saviour,
and not only illuminates our Dc
understanding of the subject in hand, m'
but also glorifies the moral genius a
and the perspicacity of Jesus. It 1
stamps Jesus as a sage. Few things m\
that He ever said have differentiated m:
truths more finely. This declaration
and petition is sagacious, penetra- Do
tive, profound. It cuts through sin ^
to that which is antecedent. It shows on
us the hand and the artifice of the a?
seducer, and his seductions. Ponder
the text. You will find it central. ,'It D0
is suggestive, superlatively influen- a
?oi m
Vi?i? ,
Temptation is a subject that is Jr
much misunderstood. Few grasp its ,
significance, comprehend its power, J*'1
or apprehend its fundamental rela- J?1
tionship to sin. You will note that 111
Jesus says, "Lead us not into temptation;
deliver us from evil.*' He does ro
not say, "Deliver us from evil, and po
lead us not into temptation." The c*
ordering of the language is consonant n
with the sequence and logic of the pr
thoughts the words express. Jesus
was conversant with the general un- w|
intelligence cpncerning the place of ,
temptation in the life of man. Then '
as now the multitude was more con- wi
cerned with overt wickedness than W1
4 with precedent thought. Then as J?
0 now men were more careful tojieep t0
out of the handcuffs" of~ the poHce
r than to keep their thoughts pure and Iri
(. their hearts radiant with righteoust
ness. We are no better in many ways
than the men to whom Jesus inti
mately and immediately spoke. They lv
' didn't understand the viciousness of
? temptation or think about it any more t0;
t than do weT' ml
Temptation is subtle. Sometimes
it appears to be superficial. ? Now it
n is an objective force, an influence LP'
moving us froih without. Again it is Be
' subjective, a wrong desire or an evil ca
a wish leading us, as It were, from
within. ?e
But whether temptation be subtle ?u
or superficial, subjective or objective, *r<
3 whether it be a thought or a poison, br
a wish or a woman, temptation is
dangerous. For it holds the seeds of
" sin. And sin is godlessness. And ^
!? godlessness leadeth by the steep, t!*
sharp way that goes down to that
a place whose paving stones are reputed
t to be the good intentions of careless hil
3 men. ^ ^o:
How few of us pay any attention to
1 subtle temptation. Most of us spurn
it when the jail doors draw ajar or
the loss of social or religious position
is threatened. We cast Satan out
when we can see the end of tempta- to
tion at a glance. But we coddle and foi
cuddle the temptation that we love to th
fondle. We hug it to our hearts. We to
stroke It and caress It. We wouldn't fa:
for the world cpmmit the crime that ha
is the offspring of the thought. What da
fools we are! Would you rub a rat- wj
tier? su
i Temptation Is dangerous. Most dan- se
gerous when it is subtle. It prepares ne
the road for sin. It makes ready the ve
heart of man to plan and the hand tei
ojf man to execute the will of Satan, on
It lays a snare and a net; It is full gr
of pretentious promises. It comes en
in fair array. It looks good. Its gi
pretensions are pretences. Its prom- fir
ises are aerial. It is well dressed, fo
But it is all clothes. The colors will de
not stand sunlight, nor the weave in- an
spectlon. It looks good. But its se:
heart is bad. It Is as dangerous as th
f ' it was in Eden, as subtle, as cautious, ri<
? no maolu.mnnHioH go rlienafrnnK its
y U.B W?ni/-WVUlUW| v>w v?>wmV*.
a In the fourth chaper of the Gospel pu
3 according to St. Matthew you may th
read how Jesus dealt with tempta- llg
J tion. And reading you will under- jo;
stand, with a little thought, what was do
r Jesus' conception of the relation of co
temptation to sin and why it was de
- that He taught His discipleB that ?r
temptation was the subtle antecedent th
of wickedness that flaunts itself, as it he
is. "The tempter came to Him, he ue
said, If Thou be the Son of God, com- fo
mand that these stones be made
t bread." "The devil . . . sett
teth Him on the pinnacle of the Tem3
pie, and saith unto Him . . . jja
j Cast Thyself down." "Again, the to
r devil . . . showeth Him all the W]
kingdoms of the world." What did 60
Jesus do? What would we do under Ch
' like circumstances? ur
Jesus neither parleyed nor fooled no
with temptation. He dismissed the UT
tempter instanter. He wasted no re
words in discussion. He attempted pi,
no compromise. He didn't ask fur- y0
ther light or discuss the terms of- Wc
fered. He quickly, brusquely, ener- st<
getically spurned the .tempter and ar
the temptation. I have an idea that th
if the devil hadn't gone the Christ 0r
would have moved on. "And, he- th
hold, angels came and ministered un- th
to Him." in
The answers o* Jesus were as in- dr
candescent as the/ were unequivocal. 0f
They were hot, surcharged with en- as
ergy in full play. They were aflame by
with a heat that shot light into the on
nature and danger and the method cu
to be free of temptation's snare. And sa
they were straight. They were not w]
the sort of answers we return when dc
the devil makes proposals to us. Sa
Jesus didn't toy with Satan's propo- w
sitions. He didn't ask him to sub- se
mit a brief. He delayed neither re- dr
spon&? r?or judgment. He gave him
cool bearing, urtical reply, no opport
tunity or occasion for rebuttal.
How otherwise we do. Tempta3
tion finds us willing, voluble, invitt
ing. What sin cannot do tempta1
tion does. For the sin we do the
temptation to which we have yield'
ed is responsible. What wind is to w]
the moving boat and sails, coal to
K the locomotive, and heat, gasoline and af
3 associated planes to the aeronaut,
s similarly temptation is to sin. Know- b
f ing this it is not wise to parley with
tempters or temptation. Jesus didn't kr
j discuss Satan's propositions, for disI
cussion would have implied the right ac
^ of Satan to be heard. It would have w"
3 given him privilege in court. Jesus
saw that discussion would be dis- tu
obedience, argument a confession, ^
debate damaging.
B We are hardly wiser than Jesus. sp
It He would not parley, we ought j.?
not. If His moral sense and mental
1 Insight, His sense of religious respon
sibility, would not permit Him to
3 argue with Satan we cannot as His
9 followers do less than He. To par- fo
_ ley is to listen. And the devil has ch
many a sweet tone, plausible plan, in,
fine sounding promise. And many wl
there are who, with unstopped and to
* ready ears, are misled thereby. No kc
1 wise man would plot murder on a mi
? corner or bargain with a woman for sa
her eoul in the glare of noonday in H<
.. > . . ;
e sight of men. Much less wise ib
i who parleys with Satan in the
ambers of his heart. i
Jesus didn't fool with Satan. He "
ard his propositions and had done* .
ad that ^as the end of it. There ^
;re no dates for future conferences,
le matter was closed at once. He
as as fair with Satan as He was C
ith Himself. Satan wanted an anrer.
And he got it hot and fast.
)te you that he went away and left (
lm. v
We ought not to fool with temp- 'I
tion any more than did Christ. It's ^
>t fair to the devil. It's not person- 4
ly honest. It is dangerous. He *
lo fools with tempters and tempta- r
)ns is a fool. .1
One afternoon last summer as I \\
aod waiting for a car by the tracks (
tier-e the electric trains course, two
?ys drew near. When opposite to V
e they deliberately jumped from |
platform to the charged third rail. (
nearly had heart disease. In a
oment tney jumpea saieiy on. ?u ?
y advice they offered this hit of
sdom: "We jumped off wood -with
th feet to the rail. The rail's on
jod. All you have to do is to jump
! with both feet at once." A slip
d they would have jumped?into
srnity! A jump?a flash?a limp
dy by the track side covered with
paltry canvas?a coffin?a mound \
Greenwood. A boy dead, : home _
solate, a soul gone prematurely to
i God. Because a boy would fool fi
th death. Men and women and V.
mptation! How many are not like =
e boys? *
You wouldn't cross Niagara with a ?
pe for a walk and a pole for a sup- *
rt and balance? No! Why? Be- ~
use you're not; a fool! Ton wouldt
jump the Twentieth Century Ex- ci
ess. You're not a fool! You ^
rnldn't .put you're hand next a t<
lirring wheel. You wouldn't fool
th death or danger* But jrgu igill
3l with temptation. You will play
th tempters. You will think a long E
lile before you will do evil. But
u will think evil and give audience
Rnfan nnw. Here! Now! Aren't
u a fool? Wherein do you differ
mi_the ioys?^, "
Jesus'dismissed Satan. We wonld
better and safer did we the same,
ipulse him. Get Christ to help you. c<
irn your back on him. Tell him CT
go to. Kick him out if you have BC
But get rid of temptation. Die- ra
ss the tempter., 81
If you can't get loose from the ?!
ip of the tempter any other way?en
run. Better the woods than sin.
itter retreat than disgrace. Better ~
ution than dishonor. Many a man
tuld be without a spot that cannot
blotted out to-day if he had only tb
n away. It is better to run away y{
)m an affinity in sin than to emace.
N
When Jesus refused to parley, 22
ten He showed no mood to fool,
len He gave direct and unhesi- i,
T
ling answer oauiu ictt jcouo. *ww
herwise is it with you. The adver- W
ry will go when you no longer bid tf
m stay. "And behold angels will "
me and minister unto you." i
ping Square Presbyterian Church, Cr
Brooklyn, New York.
When to Forget the Thanks. I
We should be scrupulously careful
thank every one who does anything ?c
r us, and callously indifferent when __
ose for whom we do things forget
thank us. Life is a miserable af- .
Ir on any other basis. A man who
,d been studying and praying for m
,ys over how to help a friend wh? C
is in dire need, found a way, by as- al
mlng a large personal risk himIf.
The friend was told the good
ws, received the information as a
ry fortunate happening, and ut- rc
red not a syllable of thanks to the ]0
e who had brought it about. Cha- ,
in, ugly resentment, ana tne gen- il
blackness of soul that follows the
vring of self chief place, were the 01
st feelings that the unthanked one 01
und were taking possession. He T
cided to tell some one else about It; e<
d the resentment deepened wKh the g]
If-satlsfactlon that accompanied ,
at decision. But before he had carJd
out his intention he recognized
self-centered sin, and resolutely he ^
it the whole matter from his
oughts. Thereupon came peace, .
;ht and a positive exhilaration of ir
y?joy because self had been
wned. He almost laughed as he
ntrasted the comfort of his present .
cision to "forget it" with the mis- A
y of his former Intention to keep
e sting alive. The man who cannot
i happy in the service of others
iless he is thanked wants to work w
r too small wages.
r*am?fr<nfv fXnf Onr 'Plane. ^
va,W*"?s ??? m
When the doing of a proper thing *
,s been decided upon, then it ought
be done at any cost save actual
ong-doing. There is nothing that
quickly and surely demoralizes our
aracter and our -will-power as faile
to carry out our plans. There is
ithing that so tones up and builds
> character and will-power as the
solute, insistent carrying out of ai
ans at heavy cost to ourselves. If &{
u have made a plan for to-day's U!
>rk, let nothing but the hand of God '
Dp it. His hand may show in the ising
of unforeseen circumstances te
at are wholly beyond our control,
in the pointing out of a new duty 1 F
at would make the carrying out of
e other plan clearly wrong. Nothg
snort of such providential hinance
ought to deter us. Yet most
us are more or less willingly turned ei
ide from our plans for hard work H
circumstances' that were meant tfc
tly to test us. Every time this oc- ol
rs we have weakened our wills and a,
pped our characters. We say that 0]
hen we tell a child or an animal to .
> a thing, we ought, for that one's c
ke, to insist on its being done.
hy should we not be as fair to ourlves
as we are to animals and chil- hi
on'
v" 'J
D
Teaching Nuggets. D
Virtue is victory.
They gain the glory who give It to
3d.
They who are fearless are nsver
jedless. k C
There are no triumphant lives ti
khout their trials. j(
He only is fitted to rule who is m
raid to rule wrong.
Reliance on the right is expressed **(
r defiance of the wrong. A
He is never afraid to be alone who Q>
lows he is never alone. I a:
No one Is too young to stand j a
;ainst that which he knows to be i b;
rong. c?
Heaven never helps him who reses
the aid of that which lies at
md.
The proof of being worthy of reonsibility
is being ready for it.? tl
enry F. Cope. tl
The Second SeJf.
It is a simple yet wonderful com- st
rt to have a second self which is a w
ild; to possess a childhood of feelg
in the midst of manhood; and,
len the work of the clay is passed,
lay our folded hands upon the y<
lees of God as once we did upon our P<
other's knee, and, looking up, to
y, "Our Father, which art in
javen."?Stopford A. Brooke. j b<
A
?^nip#]Tgs
^OixH-sf'Senna
lets Oentlyj/et prompt;y
on the bowels, cleanse^
ike system e||ectuQi^
issists one in overcoming
labitual constipat iorij
3ermanently. To get its,
benejiciol ejects.buy
tke genuine.
Manufactured by the:
flAT TPTOUTfi
vrujii uiuiin
Jfio Syrup Co*
SOLD BITCEAD1NCTDRUCCJSTS-604p^BOTTlt
CLASSIFIED Advertisement?
crRE roRriLE? "
J AMPLE TREATMENT of Red Cross Pil.
' and Fistula Cure and book explaining Pile
<nt treei. RRA CQ..Pi?tit.'R4.M<nrn?B.pfillR.M1ni
The addition of three drops of mer
ury to each ounce of common soldei
rlll make a solder fusing at a lov
jmperature for uniting soft metals
LITTLE BOY KEPT SCRATCHING.
czema Lasted 7 Years?Face was AI
Raw ?SkJn Specialists fidled,
Bat Cuticnra Effected Cure.
"When my little boy was six weeks olc
1 eruption broke out on bis face. 1 toot
im to a doctor, but his face kept on get
ng worse until it got so bad that no on<
tuld look at him. His whole face was on<
ust and must have been very painful. Hi
ratched day and night until his face wai
iw. Then 1 took him to all the best
lecialists in skin, diseases, but they coulc
jt do much for him. The eczema got b
arms and legs and we cculd not get t
ght's sleep in months. 1 got a set oi
aticura Remedies and he felt relieved th(
st time 1 used them. I gave the Cuti
ira Remedies a good trial and gradually
>e eczema healed all up. He is now seven
tars old and 1 think the trouble will
>ver return. Mrs. John G. Klumpp, St
iagara St., Newark, N. J., Oct. 17 and
, 1907."
With 5,500,000 inhabitants Holland hai
500,000 wage earners.
'rs. WinsloVs Soothing Syrup for Childrei
>ething, softens, thegums, reduces infiamma
on, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottl<
Georgia needs 7000 cars to move its peacl
OP
?UTN AM
lor 7-ioro goods brighter and faster colore than an;
a dyo any garment without ripping apart. Wrl
Fifty years of continuous service
) the government Is the unusual, aliost
unique, record held by Majoi
harles D. A. Loefflari a doorkeepei
: the White House.
Mix For Rheumatism.
The following Is a never faillhg
medy for rheumatism, and If folwed
up It will effect a complete cure
f the very worst cases: "Mix onealf
pint of good whiskey with one
mce of Torls Compound and add one
jnce Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound,
ake in tablespoonful doses before
ich meal and at bedtime." The In edlents
can be procured at any drug
;ore and easily mixed at home.
The African peanut Is less delicate
lan the American as an^ article ol
>od, but it yields more generouslj
l oil, and is more easily crushed.
PERFECT HEALTH
fter Fears of Backache, Dizzinesf
and Kidney Disorders.
Mrs. R. C. Richmond, of Northood,
Iowa, says:' "For years I was a
martyr to kidnej
_ trouble, backache,
1'ISWKS dizzy spells, headaches
and a terrl*
ble bearing down
4 Paln- * used one
A"1?# remedy after an
ottier without benefit
Finally 1
/' i used a box ol
Doan'sKidney Pilli
id the backache ceased. Encourjed,
I kept on and by the time I had
3ed three boxes not a sign of th
ouble remained. My health is perct."
'Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Got 20 Cents Alter 40 Years.'
William Young, a Civil War vet an,
has received at the Soldiers
ome a check for twenty cents froir
te Treasury Department, the amounl
I change due him when forty years
;o he purchased five cents' worth
f writing paper and received nc
lange when he tendered a quartei
i payment therefor.
Ever since the war the Government
is been searching for him and final
' found him at the Dayton home.?
ayton Correspondence, ColumbuJ
ispatch.
Story of a Fall.
Fortesque Correspondence Mounc
ity (Mo.) Jeffersonian: Answer tc
le Bigelow correspondent of th<
sffersonian in regard to Mrs. Bridon
falling in the lake: There was
o scare on the south end of the lake
t the same time one of our Forteslie
girls fell in with her mouth oper
ad came up with it shut and causec
thirteen inch fall. < Throw all youi
' ? ? " * * 1' ? f V? An r] vni
[g- IUJKS 1JLL clL LUC uui iu cau, ;wt
in't scare the south end.
Why He Was Net Prepared.
On entering the stable suddenlj
le head of the house found the hoser
and his own son deeply engaged
ith the broken tail of a kite.
"How is it, Williams," he began
jverely, "that I never find you at
ork when I come out here?"
"I know," volunteered his son;
it's on account of those rubber heels
ju're wearing now."?Youth's Comtnion.
Five hundred and fifty dollars has
;en paid for a single specimen of the
ntimacus butterfly.
At' . 't. -J:' -' /';?! u 'V,vV*_ j., ^ *,'.j, ^ .. ,
JUST A NEWS ITEM.
The Sallow Passenger With Eyeglasses
Knew When to Quit.
"Fine day," observed the sallow
passenger with the eyeglasses.
. "Huh?"
"I say it's a fine day."
"Oh, yes," answered the man who
was trying to read a newspaper.
"Be a lot of trouble with the fruit,
though, when the cold weather comes
along next month?"
"Huh?"
"I say there'll be a lot of trouble
with the fruit when the cold weath."Oh,
yes."
"It's all right, though, I guess.
Whatever happens is all right."
"Uh-'huh."
"I see old Jake Schaefer beat the
young fellow last night."
"Beat him?"
"Yes; playing billiards, you know."
"Uh-huh."
"I don't know anything about billiards
myself, but I am told it's a
fine game."
"So?"
"Yes. But I'd rather see a good
Ka^aII Txr^?in ?
game UL uaccuau. uruumu t juu..
I "Uh-huh." . .
[ "Don't you think Taft stands a
s good chance of getting the nomina
tion next June on the first ballot?"
I "Uh-huh."
a "Who do you think will be put up
for Vice-President?" .
" " Uh-huh."
"Think it'll be Hughes?"
1 "Uh-huh."
"Or maybe it'll be La Follette?"
"Ub-huh."
"Anything new in the paper this
I morning?"
"Yes. Man killed in an elevated
train."
I "How?"
' Hfie was talked to death."
[ The sallow-faced passenger with
[ the eyeglasses gulped once or twice
I and breathed hard, but had nothing
} further to offer.?Chicago Tribune.
1 Condemnation cures nothing.
rroR
A shoe that is too big may not pi
What you want is a shoe that mi
bh place where your weight rests,?i
i I right. 8KREEMERS are shoes li
I the style is there, too. Look for
? 9 FRED. F. FIELO CO., Brock
FADELE
7 other dye. One 10c. package colon all libera. The
to tor tree booklet?How to Dye, Bleach and Viz Col
! Consul Clarence Rice Slocum, of
Zlttau, reports \that while there are
no very evident signs of overproduc
tlon, the iron foundries in that part
of Saxony are working on reduced
time as a prudential measure.
. , v
: Stat* of Ohio, City of Toledo, l
lucas uountt, j r
Krx.vk J. Cheney makes oath that be ia
senior partner of the firm of F. J.Cheney &
Co., doing business in tbe City of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, and that said
tirm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars
for each and every case of catarrh
that cannot be cored by tbe use of Hall's
Catarrh Curb. Utiawk J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
, presence, this 6tb day of December, A. D..
1886. - A. W? glea80n.
(seal.) - Notary Public,
f. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
! acts directly on the blood and mucous sur!
taces of tbe system, bend for testimonials.
r tree. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family PUIb for constipation.
The Boy's Sacrifice. '
( He was a good little boy and very
thoughtful. He had heard about the
great scarcity of water throughout
the country.
l He came to his mother and slipped
' his hand Into hers.
, "Mamma," he said, "is it true that
in some places the little boys and
girls have scarcely enough water to
i drink?"
> "That is what the papers say, my
dear."
"Mamma," he presently said, "I'd
like to give up something for those
! little boys and girls."
i His mother gave him a fond look.
"Yes, dear. And what would you
t like to give up?"
> "Mamma," he said, in his earnest
way, "as long as the water is so very,
very scarce I think I ought to give up
bein' washed!" ? Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
T i . ?
! it is no use at
| you have the G
having the Go
advertise.
>
. CHICKENS EARN
a Whether you raise Chickens for fun oi
I get v he best results. The way to do this :
" We offer a book telling all
; ject?a book written by a nmp
I oc; in -rniflincr Pnilltrv. !
hud" to experiment "and spenJ Ljt
wav to conduct the business? ia
i CENTS ia postage stamps, JL
I and Cure Disease, how to
, Market, which Fowls to Save
indeed about everything vou must know ox
i POSTPAID OX RECEIPT OF 25 CEN1
Book Publishing House, K
I Beware of the Cough Kg
that hangs on persistently. Kjgj
breaking your night's rest and EJM
exhausting you with the violence LkJ
of the paroxysms. Afewdoses |ti|
of Piso's Cure will relieve wonaerfully
any cough, no matter PSf?
how far advanced or serious. KjJB
It soothes and heals theirritsted Kfj9
surfaces, clears the clogged air g<jM
passages and the cough disap- Wg[
At all druggists', 25 cta.
Nothing I Ate
Agreed With Bfe
MRS. LENOKA BODENHAMER. '
Mrs. i^enoro liodenhamer, R. F. D. 1,
Eox 99', Kernereville, N. C.. writes: ,j'
"I Buffered with stomach trouble and
indigestion . for some time,-; and , noikint jjMHI
that I ate/'agreed with me. i was ver
nervous and experienced a .continual
feeling of uneasiness and/ear. 1 took
medicine from the doctor, cut it did me " j;
"f found in one of your Penma books a
description of my symptoms. I then
wrote to Dr. Hartmanior advice. He said
I had catarrh of. the stomach. 1 took
Penina and Manalin and followed his directions
and can now say tbqt I feel as
well as 1 ever did. \
"I hope tbafc all who are afflicted with \
the same symptoms will take Peruna, as it
has certainly cured me."
The above is only one of hundreds who
have written similar letters to-rpr.-.dartman.
Just one such case as this entitles
Penina to the candid consideration-of every
one similarly afflicted. If this be true of
the testimony of one perron what ought , to -
be the testimony of hundreds, yes thousands,
of honest, sincere people? We have
in our files a great many other testimonials.
'v
. MEN V Y '
inch, but it is a bad fitjurtthie wtae. I /
atchea the shape of your foot at the fl
lot too lazge or too small, but exactly I
ke that, and i ^ rum Wf
ton, Mats.
SS DYES
7 dye in cold water better than any other dye. You
on. MONROE DRUG CO., Qatnor Tlltnola.
A Fly Stopped a Train.
III North Wales there Is a section
of single line worked on the electric
train stfff system. < When the signalman
trifid recently to draw a staff
from the Instrument in, order to V
despatch a train he was unable t.o do
so. The failure of the instrument
lasted for nearly five hours.
Investigation ,revealed that a small y|3
fly had crept int& tlie instrument and |
apparently died Vhile in the act of
examining the delicate mechanism of
one of the contacts, leaving its tiny
body as an insuperable barrier to
the passage of the electric current.?- >$]
Great Western Railway Magazine.
American and English locomotives
are to be used largely on the private
railway lines in Austria, about 2000
miles of which are to be purchased , VrSSl
by the government next year at a cost
of about $15,000,000.
Sale t???* Faim*
?jUVTJyV^min 14 States. Strout's na?
moth illustratedcatalog of bar- !
SBK^lsauia with State nut* mailed Jrtf, n
Ipay R.R. tare. E. XTSTROUTCO,
VarU'a Uriot Fan Deakn, 150 Hum St, Nrw lack.
For Sore Throat
Nothing will do mor^ good \ K 'u<J
\ in so short a time with
so little trouble as
x Hale's
UAVlAIf ol Horefaotmd .
noney uunar /. 3
Sold by Druggists *
N When it aches again try
I Pike's Toothache Drops
, Jl
1 i 1
iverasmg umess
oods, and no use f
ods unless you J
JOMITVIYw Know HoWto
rlUSiLI- Handle Them Properly
r profit, you want to .do it intelligently "and , J:t
is to profit by the/experience of others.
you need to know on the sub'
111111 1 1111111 made his living for
H and in that time necessarih
jfy w much money to learn ttte oesr
iff V for the small sum of 2o
M It tells you how to Dcteet
gjBfcjftBl Feed for Eggs, and also for
for Breeding Purposes, and
1 the subject to make a success. SENT
:S IN STAMPS.
34 Leonard St,9 N. Y. City. 1
PATENTS
We pay all expenses except Government fees?No
extras. Our book shows saving to you?Write for It
now. THE INDUSTRIAL LAW LEAGUE,
[nr., 170 Broadway. New York.
UCI p Insist on Having:
for Dr. MARTEL'S Preparation
WOMEN at drugui8t8. ^ i
5>en<l lor book. "Keliel lor Women."
FRENCH DRUG CO., 30 W. 32d St., N. Y. City.
s/risTtiompsonstyetfater
RHFI1MATKM now curable; thousands cured; re110
~ U lun 110 U suits speedy; guaran tee gi ven;prloe
low. Write quick. Tile WRIGHT MED. CO., Peru, Ind.
Hidden sins grow faster. N.Y.46
* ^
f
; ? j $ i