Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE PULPIT. c? b A BRILLiANT SUNDAY SERMON BY j ? GIPSY SMITH. a b t: Theme: Prevailing Trayer. v y n New York City.?Gipsy Smith Is "V conducting a mission in this city, and I E Sunday he preached in the Fifth Ave- ' a nue Presbyterian Church. Gipsy Smith said: You will find the . s text in Mark 9, beginning at the! E twenty-eighth verse, "And when j' Jesus was come into the house His j o disciples asked Him privately, why o could not we cast the devil out? Jesus a said unto them, this kind can come forth by nothing but by prayer"? <1 prayer! This is only one picture out. J of the life of Jesus, just a little view a of what was going on all the time j ti with Him. You who are students of j ii this book, remember that He had just I tl been upon the Mount of Transfigura- | o tion; that He had taken with Him j S Peter, James and John; that He was transngurea Deiore mem. we are ^ told that while He prayed up there on the mountain the fashion of His u countenance was changed, and all tl countenances change as men pray, d While He prayed His face was n changed. The glory from within and n the glory from without met. That H happened always, I believe, when s1 Jesus prayed, but this was the first b time that the disciples had been al- n: lowed to see Him communing with f< His Father. They were allowed, for certain reasons, to see what happened n: when He talked to His Father. While tl He prayed there appeared Moses and h Elijah. Moses representing the law y< and Elijah the prophets, and Jesus, r< the fulfillment of both, in the midst, n: And the apostles had a wonderful ex- ai perience to equip them forever to go n forth and evangelize the world. The a: scene was soon over, and Jesus and ^ the disciples came down from the u mountain. Down in the-valley was u; another group, the other disciples, sc who had been left down there to go hi on with the work while Jedus was ab- tt sent. When the people see Jesus and si the three disciples coming, they run ui to meet them, and one of them, a "3 father, outstrips the rest and runs to g< Jesus with his child, who is possessed bi with a devil, an unclean spirit, and C? says: "Master, I have brought to Thee my son. He has a dumb spirit. I ni brought him to Thy disciples down hi here that they might cast the devil in out of him, and they could not." Please remember that; they could a not. Jesus made no excuse for His m disciples' failure. He never does di when they ought to succeed. He did pi not excuse them. ni He said: "O, faithless generation: fo how long shall I be with you? How long shall I suffer you? How long sa shall I suffer because of you?" I th want to say this: If Jesus said that of ca a few fishermen, who had only been te with Him for two and a half years, bi because they failed once to bring fo a poor lad out of darkness into light, wi out of the thralldom of the devil into h? the liberty of the people of God, what I do you think he would say to some of le you here who have been professing th Christ for ten, fifteen, twenty and a even forty years, and you do not know Hi a soul in this city whom you have fie brought to Jesus Christ? Hear me! m Your religion stands or falls by what ha it does for the next man. Your relig- -in ion is tested by what it does for hu- ai manity. Does it get into your life? gi Does it make you pity with a divine m pity, love with a divine love, spend ar yourself with a divine prodigality? 01 It made Jesus empty Himself. He te took upon Himself the form of a servant and humbled Himself, even to fo the death of the cross?"even Christ cii pleased not Himself." Listen: The pa unanswerable argument for your re- Ci ligion is the healed man. What the ar world is waiting for is a bit of hu- th manity out of whom the church has Li cast a devil. It waits for that. God yc help us to be able to prpduct it! No, us Jesus did not excuse these men, and as He does not excuse us. either. You .Te know what happened. Jesus said to ve the man: "If thou canst believe, all hj things are possible to him that be- sa lievetb." And the man cried out, cii with tears, "Lord, I believe, help Thou Li mine unbelief;" 'and Jesus said, h( "Bring him (the child) to Me," and pr then Jesus spake the word that did m the work. The disciples did not for- t.h get the rebuke, and they went to Jesus?and I want you Christian people to refaember this ? and said, "Master, why could not we cast him out?" and Jesus said, "This kind can pc come forth by nothing but by prayer." They were not praying; they were w discussing with the scribes and PhariBees, doing anything else but praying. ai And that is the weak part of the ej church to-day?the prayer meeting. ^ Have you tried to do anything in jn the way of helping anybody up who is ]a down? Haye you spoken to anybody tr lately about Jesus and His love? Your e( boy, for whom you have to sit up late aj sometimes? You do not tell anybody, U( but your tears can tell volumes you never put into words. You know what It 1 c tn cit 11 r? fnr an imctooJu m 8tep, and you are bearing that trag- w edy alone. Have you prayed with that hoy? If I came to your house. m could you show me the place where u you kneel to pray? Has your boy sl ever seen you pray? Have you ever tc put your arms around him and said. j| "My boy> Jesus can break the power of the sin that is binding you?" Have Cl you ever prayed him into living con- Dj tact with Christ? That is what Jesus C( * means. All about us are men and S women, paralyzed by sin, half damned 01 by sin, and we are doing nothing to ti deliver them?and we profess to be I tj Christians! And Jesus is looking at I ^ us, and, from a broken, disappointed | jt heart, He is saying: "How long am I ! to suffer'because of you?" How often do vou ladies eet into I your carriag^ or automobile and set out for an afternoon's calling to pray I b with people?1! I know that would i u mean a good' deal, but that is what I e Jesus wants you to do, and that is d what you wjll have to do if you are to t< carry out the mission Jesus wants you u to carry out. How often do you business men go home earlier to spend g an hour with somebody that the devil ir has got hold of and try to liberate a that soul from the thralldom of sin A and Satan? Why. if all the people in ^ this house who take communion and Ii call themselves by His name were at "w the work God wants them to do, we j o could set this city in a blaze in less j e man a T.eeK. ims Kina can come i v forth by nothing but prayer." Do ! li not think you are going to have it | done because you have sent for a stranger. The stranger cannot do it. ; He is no magician, he is no conjurer, no trickster, no quack. He is only a 1 man; an old-fashioned preacher of n Christ's gospel. I do not believe in n' getting up a revival. I believe in a praying one down. If it comes down it will be right. These things come to pass as we pray, and what is needed in our work for Christ is more ^ prayer. Will you begin to pray? We "have not because we ask not, or because we ask amiss." I wonder how many of . C you knelt down to-day just to talk to I c< lod. One of my friends in the old ountry, a woman, the mother of six oys, with her husband, came to one j f my services in the city of Lincoln, t was th? first service of the mission, nd as they left she said to her husand: "Holt, what do you think of hat man?" He said, "I don't know hat I think of him, but I will tell ou what I think of myself. He lade me see myself; I am all wrong." . I'hen they got home and sat at the *s ,'nglish tea table she looked at him " nd said, "Are you going to hear him f' D-night?" "No," he said (he was a li ignalman on the Great Northern b Lailway), "I could not go unless I g rent in my uniform, for I have to go n duty. You can go and take one f the boys." They came, the mother nd her boy, and before the meeting 'as over both of them entered the inuiry room and gave themselves to esus. When you looked at the womn her face showed that a change had iken place. The light of the mornlg was there, a little bit of the light bat breaks over the tops of the cliffs f eternity, and made it beautiful, he had been praying, and the fashm of her countenance was changed. >n the Saturday night following, at le prayer meeting, this woman got p and said: "God has done great lings for me this week. Last Sunay He saved me, and since five of ly boys have been converted. And ow I am praying for. ray husband. [e is a wicked man and drinics ana R'ears. But he is the father of my oys and I am praying for him and ly first born. I have been praying ?r them all this week, night and .day. "They will both be converted tolorrow. If God does not save them, lat book (holding the Bible up in er hand) is not true." I cannot tell au the thrill that swept through the >on as that woman made that statelent. Sunday morning broke crisp ad clear, for it was a January morning, and that man left his signal box ix nd started for his little cottage. ei fhen he reached it his wife was still t p stairs. It was her custom to be . p and waiting for him, but she was " ) exercised about her husband and w ad worn herself out praying for him, lat she had fallen asleep and-over- tb ept. "Not down yet?" he shouted ? p to her. "I am sorry," she replied.* [ will be down directly." When she 3t down he said: "Let me have my reakfast. I will get what sleep I in this morning. I am going to sar that man this afternoon and toght." "That's right," she said, "we ive been praying for you." "Pray g for me? You prayed?" he asked. Fes." said the -wife, "I have not had chance to tell you, but God saved e last Sunday, and five of our chil en are converted, and we have been *aying for you. all of us." "For e?" "Yes, and Gipsy Smith prayed r you last night." "'For me?" Tes. and everybody in the church id 'Amen.' " "What time was it?" ie husband asked. "As near as I m tell, it was half-past eight." The ars ran down the man's cheeks like , lbbles on a mountain stream, and r a few minutes' he could not find otds, but when he did he said: "At ilf-past eight the line was clear, and had nothing to do but think. I was ft alone with my conscience, and I ought of you and the boys and what wicked life I have lived, a Christless :e, and I threw myself on the cabin )or and cried,'God be merciful to e. a sinner.' He heard me, and at ilf-past eight, while you were prayg for me. He answered your prayer id saved my eouI." That woman ipped God and her husband with ighty, prevailing prayer, and you id I may do the same thing if we lly have faith in God. The Lord ach us how to pray! Don't you think there is great need r something to be done in this great ty? Something needs to come to tss to make the peonle of New York tv ctftn in their mad rush for money id pleasure and their selfishness and. ink about God and better things, sten! That will come to pass if iu and I will pray. The Lord help i to pray! Jesus prayed, and Ho ked His discioles to pray. And :sus prayed "the Lord of the barst" to "send forth laborers into Hig irvest." Will you, for His dear ke, get beneath the weight of this tv and lift it a little nearer to God? .ft it in your arms of faith, in your iart of pity. In your believing and evailing prayer, nearer to God. We ust all pray, you, me, and pray all e time. Buffet the Right Felloxv. Paul wjote that he buffeted hi3 )dy to render it submissive to high >wers of the soul. With the self .auigence wuitu is lumiufi orld, buffeting would almost seem be a lost art. True, most persons e ready to pommel somebody else, reusing themselves for the same nd of conduct which they condemn others. As much as impartiality i? uded, we should be partial in our eatment of men; other things being lual, we should treat everybody ike except ourselves. The world ?eds more Pauls?those who are ^ irder on themselves than upon any- ^ 3dy else. When a man condemns imself for sin, he is more apt to be <v orth something to somebody else. It is not meant that one should ce iark out a path of thorns and tread P1 pon them through life, but that he m lould have rules of stern rigidity tt ? which he makes himself conform. he is going to ease up at any time, jj t him do it in the case of a brother, ot of himself. There will be plenty * f men to buffet other people if we ' infine that sort of treatment to our fives. In such case, we will be doing I urselves a greater service than all ' yt le others do for us, and at the same 01 me will be profiting the world more 0i lan a round score of buffeters help ^ .?Religious Telescope. The Light of Faith. y? Faith is truly a light iu the soul, Q1 ut it is a light which only shines t poh duties, and not upon results or vents. It tells us what is now to be in one, but it does not tell us what * ) follow, and accordingly it guides qi s but a single step at a time, and ill hen we take that step under the uidance of faith, we advance directly ito a land of surrounding shadows nd darkness. Like the patriarch braham, we go. not knowing wither se e go, but only that God is with ur. w i man's darkness we nevertheless ti: sJk and live in Gcd's light. A way la ' living blessed and glorious. how- w vor mysterious it may be to human a, ioion. For "the Lord God will eu- m ghten our darkness." y< Missing Life's Melody. 0j There's no mu6ic in a "rest" that 0] know of, but there's the making of lusic in it. And people are always lissing that part of the life melody, hvays talking of perseverance and aurage and fortitude; but patience 01 ; the finest and worthiest part of hi irtitude and the rarest, too.? he .uskin. ?c tJC Confidence. ^ Live for the* great convictions. ^ arry with you an atmosphere of Dnfidence and victory. 2 New York City.?The blouse that 5 made with long close sleeves is the itest decree of fashion, and this one alfllls that requirement without beig severe. There are pleats over the houlders that give a becoming effect, nd the sleeves are tucked and immed with buttons in an altogetb attractive manner. In the illusation cashmere is embroidered and immed with buttons and combined ith a yoke and collar of lace in atching color. The model suits all ie materials that are thin enough to II I V I i tucked, however, and is just as derable for the odd waist as it is for ie entire gown. Cashmere is extn/llnnrl v forKlAno V*ln o r? rl fllwdVO la "etty, but there are a great many aterials, both of silk and of wool, lat are appropriate. The blouse is made with a fitted aing, which can be used or omitted s liked, and consists of the front and icks. Wide tucks are laid over the loulders in both front and backs, id the blouse is facod to form the )ke, while the trim'.oing is applied 1 indicated lines. The sleeves are in le piece each, laid in downward irning tucks. ? The quantity of material required >r the medium size is four and a half trds twenty-one or twenty-four, two id five-eighth yards thirty-two or vo and one-half yards forty-four ches wide with two and five-eighth irds of lace insertion, one and threejarter yards of banding to trim as lustrated. Purple is Popular. Purple is a magnificent dye this ason. and the creations in it that e see at the milliners are past beaufu!. Orchids, lilies, heliotrope?the tter made of velvet and therefore ell suited to winter wear?violets id roses make some of the best and ost expensive hats. The. all-color it still prevails to a great extent, it really many of the best hats are ' black shapes with rich dark col-' ed trimmings. Hatpins as Trimming. A pair of hatpins are used to dec ate the trimming on every other it. These have long, spear-shaped ;ads, or they are finished with large. iund balls. They are of some paste imposition and are quite effective mong the favorite colors are jade een, sapphire blue and violet in all tades { Tiionj^ Lovely Chantilly. The luxury of ivory white Cha tilly lace has never been more clev< ly adapted to the decoration of t elaborate gown than it will be t coming season. Long scarfs of la with the floral design picked out in silver thread will be an effective trii ming seen on the new models. Veils of Russian Tulle. Veils of Russian tulle are ve much in favor at present, either wit out binding of any kind or else edg with a band of taffeta to match. Th of course, adds greater strength the tulle, and, when it envelops t! whole hat, as fashion at the mome decrees, this reinforcement renders far more satisfactory. Blouse of Novel Style. A new gingham or linen waist cut straight up to the top of the nec where it fits in somewhat the sai way as a gored empire skirt fits ti waist. To this is attached a turnov collar, which fastens in front with cameo pin. The effect of the novel is odd, but it is practical and wash well, while women of a special tyj tall and lithe, it would suit admir bly. ?1 Circular Skirt. The circular skirt that is closed the front with buttons and butto holes is one of the latest develo I ments of fashion. This one can 1 ! made either in walking or in roui | length, and Is so cut as to be perfect smooth over the hips, and is finish* at the back in habit style. All suitli I and all skirtiDg materials that a adapted to so simple a style are a propriate. In this case buttonhol are worked on the right front ed| for Its entire length, and the skirt closed by means of these buttonhol and buttons, but, if preferred, .tl hems can be stitched to position ' the depth of a placket and buttoi and buttonholes used above, or tl closing can be made invisibly. ] such case the trimming can be sim lated buttonholes or braid or an thing that may be preferred. The skirt Is made in two pieces, is fitted by means of darts over tl hips and the front edges are finish< with hems. J jjjr The quantity of material require for the medium size is flvo and a ha yards of material twenty-four < twenty-seven, three and a half yarc forty-four or two and three-quart* yards fifty-two inches wide. COULD NOT SHAKE IT OFF. Kidney Trouble Contracted by Tboa< sands in the Civil War. James W. Clay, 666 W. Fayette St. Baltimore. Md., says: "I was trou tblefl with kidnej complaint from tht time of the Civi War. There was constant pain in th< back and head anc the kidney secretions were painfu and showed a sedi ment. Th6 first rem edy to help me was Doan's Kidnej Pills. Three boxes made a complet< cnre and during five years past 1 hav< had no return of the trouble." ry Sold by all dealers. 50c. a box h- Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ed is, The fruit growers of Callfornij to shipped 12,917 carloads of fruit ou tie or tne staie during me season wmci nt has just closed, an increase of nearl: it 100 per cent, over the shipments fo: the season of 1907. Rheumatism Prescription, is Cohsiderable discussion is heint ik, caused among the medical fraternlt: ae by the increased use of whiskey foi be rheumatism. It is an almost Infalli er I ble cure when mixed with certaii a other ingredients and taken proper ty ly. The following is the formula: es "One ounce of Toris compound anc )e, one ounce of< syrup Sarsaparilla com a. pound. Add one-half pint of good whiskey. Takeintablespoonful dosei before each meal and before retir ing." at This is said to produce almost lnv n. mediate results. v; ^ Asbestos Is found in the Island ol ^ Cyprus, and a company organized ii j_ 1906, obtaining a concession 'in the island, began to open a mine early ii jg 1907. Up to the end of that yeai iuvu iuiib ui asuesioB were m;nea. > flow's This 7 We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot tx cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J, Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all basin est transactions and financially able to carrj ont any obligations made b/ his firm. WjLLDirro, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Core is taken internally, actingdirectly upon the blood and mucuonssur faces of the system. Testimonials sent tree Price, 75c. per bottle. 8oId by all Druggists Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation Motorists will learn with interest of the case of a Hyderabad notable whose car, almost came into collisior with that of the Nizam. The notable was fined $330, and all his motor cart were confiscated. Many Children Are Sickly.. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children used bv Mother Grav. a mirao in Children'i Some. New York, cure Summer Complaint Feverishpess, Headache. Stomach Troubles Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. Al all Druggists', 25c. Sample mailed free Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Russia has a famine every ten or tweiv< years. Only One "Bromo Quinine" That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used th? World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c The atmosphere is free of microbes at an elevation of 2000 feet. ttaVvVvuA Cq\\^\\>OX\O\V MayW^emaxvevAv/ overcome# xviifcVtos assistance oj \\ve owe, VcuYy We$\c\a\ WXive tsme&ySytu$> cjTv^&IVmr wx\)\\sdd\\yso\\vQ\ assistance to woXuxe mq\/ be ?toAuqi\\>i &spen3 &WA\v uiheano loader needed, as ftte ?$ cemedxes wVenvecpred axe to assist i\a\UYe,an&ncX \o snpp\an\ Tva\um\ JuivcVioxis defend u^iv? m&Ay n^on proper T\orori&meT&, proper ejjorts.attd ngtt \wwg ^ofttaviy ib^'toben?ftc*e\$e<&aWysb^ tiw ^ernw, CALIFORNIA Fig Syrup Co. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS M1E*ZEOttt.Y-RtOULAR PRICE 50* PER BOTTLC re Autos Own the Streets. p" Andreas Pellisarti, who said h< e9 lived somewhere in Mulberry street 5e was arraigned in the New York Chil 13 dren's Court charged with playing es ball in the street. "Don't you know 16 it's wrong?" asked Magistrate 01m sted. "Yes, sir," sobbed Andreas as' "Don't you know that you are likelj ie to hurt somebody? The streets don'1 belong to you. Now tell me, my son u* to whom do the streets belong?' y- "De automobiles," answered the cul^ prit. "Discharged," said the judge. ie What English Boys Do Not Know. The boy of fourteen or sixteen knows nothing whatever about the principles of local government as he should; h? knows nothing about the great questions which constantly arise in the determination of the relations of the rlcn ana tne poor; ne Knows noining of the way in which money is banked: companies made and shares bought and sold. He could write you a fine essay about Oliver Cromwell, but nol a line about Mr. Asquith, who matters much more to him.?Chambers Journal. PUTNAM Oolor -.-. .oro rrood.- brighter and faster colors than aaj Jan Cye nay ~armcut without rlppins npari. Wril @ Eli C MBanai fig BAD < D are the forerunners of dangerous di Bm you have a cough, you can stop it v fen hoarseness, sore throat, broachilis 01 soon restore the irritated throat and [T#S An ideal remedy for children. F Ml gredients. For half a century the 1 >(J HM homes. Even chronic forms of lunj If B RESPOND TO s m? FRIEND SAID TO USE CUTICURA After Specialist Failed to Cure Her Intense Itching Eczema?Had Been t Tortured and Disfigured?Was Soon Cured of Dread Humor. r . "I contracted eczema and suffered intensely for about ten months. At times 1 ' thought X would scratch myself to pieces. 1 My face and arms were covered with large i red patches, so that I was ashamed to go i out. I was advised to go to a doctor who 1 was a specialist in skin diseases, but I re. ceived very little relief. I trial every I known remedy, with the same results. I thought I would never get better until a friend of mine told me to try the Cuticura " Remedies. So I tried tbem, and after four ' f or five applications of Cuticura Ointment I i i was relieved of my unbearable itching. 1 3 used two sets of the Cuticura Remedies, and I am completely cured. Miss Barbara 1 Krai, Highlandtown, Md., Jan. 0, 1908." i Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props, j of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass. 1 A ready speaker will utter about 7500 t words an hour in'making an address. 1 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ior Children ' f teething, softensthegums, reduces inllammflr lion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle As far as is known st present there are forty-eight kinds of houseflies. Pile* Cured in 6 to 14 Days. * Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any f caBe of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding r Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. Bicycles are not out of. date in Holland, j l which imports over $1,500,000 worth a year. 1 Strong drug cathartics simply aggravate J the condition?the true remedy for constil pation and liver trouble is found in Garfield i - Tea, the mild Herb'laxative. \ * China decorators use brushes made of ] 3 spun glass, as fine and soft as silk. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolforrf'- J Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists. J Of Maryland's twenty-three counties all ( but seven are upon navigable waters. . ^ Distemper j 1 In all its forms, among all ages of horses ' and dogs, cured and others in the same J i stable prevented from having the disease j . with Spohn's Distemper Cure. Every bot- i tie guaranteed. Over 500,000 bottles sold J last vear. 2.50 nnd 21.00. Good druesdsts. 1 or send to manufacturers. Agents wanted. ^ Write for free book. Spohn Med. Co., I Spec. Contagious Diseases. Goshen, Ind. ^ About the Same?Nit. > I Harry Kellar, the retired magician, ; was talking in Philadelphia about i stage magic. r "It is not," he said, "so good as it used to be. The younger magicians do not study and practice as we of the previous generation did. Hence, ' nowadays stage magic appears rath' er tame. "But the young" magicians don't think so. They are like an elderly fat man whom I saw at my tailor's ! the other day. 1 " 'Let me see, sir,' said the tailor, 5 'you haven't been in for two or three 5 years. Perhaps I had better remeasure you.' - . " 'All right,' said the fat man. 'You'll find -no change in, my figure, J though.' , , "The tailor got to work with his I tape. The measurements were called out and jotted down. The fat man " said at the end: " 'Well, the measurements are QUUUt luc oauiu ao wuvj unvu wv uvy eh?' " 'Yes, sir, about the same,' wa9 ; the reply. -'Chest a trifle lower ' down, that's all, sir.' *?New York Tribune. Geese. A Parisian journalist recently wrote a rather unfavorable: criticism , of the performance of a well known t actress. The latter was keenly, wounded, and watched for a chance to avenge herself. She was one evening at the Varieties, with a young aristocrat for an escort, when she es- i 'pied the critic. She had a package 1 with her, which she requested her friend to deliver in person. The dandy rose, and, taking the package, walked over to where the journalist ,was sitting with a party, and present 6Q 1L LU 11X111, BttJ lug. who admires your talents, has re- I quested me to present you with this I souvenir from her." The critic took I it and opened it before his friends, ? who had heard the dandy's little speech. It contained about a dozen goose quills, and smiles and suppressed laughter went around. But the critic was , equal to the occasion. "Ah, my dear sir," said he to the ' messenger, "please give my best thanks to the young lady for these pretty ff-athers. I was aware of the i fact that she plucked her admirers, ( but I really did not Imagine she did * so on my account."?The Argonaut, e CHICKENS EARN M ? :v Whether you raise Chickens for fun or p , get the best results. The way to do this is ' We offer a book telling all ject?a book written bv a MHia 25 years in raising Poultry, [ J had to experiment and spend Iftfc' |8 iliA Kncinoac: t A WttV ?U ^ViiUUVV <iiv wua*?vww ??ei? C?)NTS in postage stamps, t And Cure Disease, how to Market, which Fowls to Save indeed about everything vou must know on 1 POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF 25 CENTS Book Publishing House, 134 f AN IMITATION T I PATTERN THE I | There was never an imitatio ? tators always counterfeit the gei $ what you ask for, because genuine $ Imitations are not advertised, but ( J? ability of the dealer to sell you sor ig good" when you ask for the genuin $ on the imitation. Why accept imita ? ulne by insisting? i REFUSE EVflTAT f A D E L E5 r other dye. Ono 30c. pockagc colors all fibers. They d, c tor free booklet?How to l)ye, Elcaca r.nJ Mix Cclora. ? "olds h a icises of the throat and lungs. If CCI nth Piso's Cure. If you suffer fiom Sfflj? fu,: pains ia the lungs, Piso's Cure will LJj pn lungs to normal, heahl-.y condition. RB _ tee from opiates and dangerous in- KjZ _ sovereign remedy in thoucaads of I4B fl] I diseases BH PISO'S CURE of igiBon bim H iS J_ MORE PINKHAM CURES \dded to the Long List doe to This Famous Remedy. Camden. N..T.?,fIt is with DleaaurB ;hat! I add my testimonial to your ' ilready long list?hoping that it may &K nduce others to avafl^ themaelTW^df | ham's Ve' 1 -fereifrom terribta 'y I mj back ind made me feel like a new person. ind it shall always have my praise.'* -Mrs. W. P^Yauentii^e, 902Xincoln | ivenue, Camden, N. J. Gardiner, Me. ? " I was a great snf- rJjaSB 'erer from a female disease., The doe- V v xir said I would have to cro to the.. lospital for an operation, but LydiaR Pinkham's Vegetable Compound completely cured mein three months:"? V; sfes. 8. a. williams, r f. d. no. 14, v ' v-m Sox 30, Gardiner Me. Because your case Is a difficult one. ioctors having done you no goodl ryiaS lo not continue to suffer without riving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. It surely'has cured nany cases of female ills, such as inlammation,Tjlceratidnt displacements^. ibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic jains,' backache, that bearing-down rous prostration, "it costs but a trifle o try it,, and the result is worth jnit ions to many suffering women. > Kemp's Balsam Will stop any cough mat can be stopped by any medicine and core cough* thalcannot becuredbyany other medicine. R If always toe best cough cure. Yon . cannot allord to take chances on any other Idnd. KEMP'S BALSAM cons ' ;?:M coughs, colds* bronchitis, m grip, asthma and consiimp- ; V % Hon In first stages* /: giJjEH It does not contain alcohol, opium, morphine, or any other narcotic, poison- S ons or harmful drag. Excellent Coughs |HaJ. 's| cm, I Honey I ..?I I ?? I Hi I Horehound | All Druggist* | i 5^'-^ ? 1 Tar I When it | J Aches, again Try Pike's Toottaefce Propg " x ^ SEED OATS V Per Salzer'g catalog, page 1*. . . [. Jc'i Largest growers of seed oats, wheat barley. B ?-*j| speltz, corn, potatoes, grasses and cluvers ana i-j* farm seed* in the world. Zig catalog free; cr, .)' send 10c In stamps and receive sample of BO- . lion Dollar Grass, yielding 10 tons of ha* ig per acre, oats, speltz, barley, etc., easUy.worth 910 of any man's money to get a start with, B ' and catalog free. Or, send 14c and wa add a sample farm seed novelty never seen before by you. }, H WANTED Young men from 16 to 18 years ' of age as apprentices to the Iron M Moulders' Trade. BROWN k SHARPE MFG. CO., Providence, I? I. .? _ . *PI 1 *ODR PATKNT by our newu.M?t <* 41" I I mon?trat? It to the leading capLtall*? aa<4 . , J I- U ! manufacturer! at MartiaonSguAJ-e Uardeo, T-! ew York. Write NATIONAL l'ATBNT A fiOVKL/fX J t XHIBIJION CO., Heal lutaie Bid*., f ttlJa.^# ^ nwrvi,ff Y<w Know Howt# - ~M UrlL I HandleThem Property ? ' L .i iront, you want to do it intelligently and 7"\,v to profit by the experience of others. , J you need to know on the sub ' man who made hie living for ?j and in that time necessarily much mo'sy to learn the bes* .Vj , for the small sum of 2? [ It tells you how *0 Detect Feed for and also for ' for Breeding Purposes, and . i ;he subject to make a success. SENT IN STAMPS. r 1 Leonard St,, iV. Y. City. AKES FOR ITS>. REAL ARTS CLE 1 d made of an imitation. Imi- J mine article. The genuine Is ' articles are the advertised ones. \ lepend for their business on tbe J | , aething claimed to be "just as \ e, because he makes more profit J ?v "?" ?? ? 1 lUULiS wucu jruu tau gci IUC 6cu- ? TA*TC GET what rou S lUWo- ASK FOR! 3 ^ggcccccceccccccieecccy >S DYES > 0 in cold water better than an v. other dye. Yoc MONKliE UKUU CO.. Qolucy Illinois Naturally time is money to the man ho buys on tick. N.Y.?4 *|j YPE WRITERS makm d, rented, exchanged everywhere. Machine, new, lers equal to new sold at a saving of Su to 60 per it on manufacturers' price. Cash or monthly rmonts. Covered by same guarantee as mnnu faoers give. Write for specimens of writing iind net CCS. TYPtWUlfER SALES CO.. No. 3 rtlandt St., Cor. Broadway, New York. K ?REGORY'S Seed Book Agv of tested and warR ranted seed, sent free CDCC #^:Wvi3l to anyone. It is rull IllCC wlso and practical instructions. .Jl. GREGORY i SON. Miiiukad. Mam i-HThonipson'sEye^aler I