The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 02, 1910, Image 7
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
, By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Black Duck, Minn.?"About a yea
ago I wrote you that^I was^sick an<
liiijfiBSilSSL -1 sickness was callec
Retroflexion. Wher
Iht ^HmIP 1 ^"ould sit down ]
lffir ^ as if I could noi
||M| ^ <* WW ?et U,P- I tool
BmpM |p:i.!<1 Lydia E. Pinkham'i
lim JtC< Vegetable Com
?V pound and did jus'
as you told me anc
JL\K nowJ am^perfeccl.i
Mrs. Anna Anderson, Box 19, Blacl
Duck, Minn.
Consider This Advice.
No woman should submit to a surgi
cal operation, which may mean death
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham'i
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial.
This famous medicina for womer
has for thirty years proved to be th<
most valuable tonic and invigoratoroi
the female organism. Women resid
i ing in almost every city and town ir
the United States bear willing testi
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
It^cures female ills, and creates radilint:
VmnTont. health. Tf VOll
are'ill, for your own sake as well' as
those you love, give it a trial.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.,
Invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is f recj
and always heipfuL
FOR SALE
Twenty horse power Return Tubulai
Boiler and 18 horse pawer Liddell-Tomp
fans Engine, together with a Moffitt Heater
ill in good condition and can be had at i
bargain. Above in operation now on oui
Eremises Corner Fifth and College Streets
harlotte, N. C., and can be inspected
before purchasing. Address
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER UNiON
r Charlotte North Caroline
^fHTlioiiipsoii'sEyfcWates
WHAT HE CONSIDERED FAIF
ivir. uibcn i> v/ucr iviuai n?*w wm.%? ?<Surprise
Even to Persuasive
Claim Agent
Up In Minnesota Mr. Olsen had a
cow killed by a railroad train. In
due season the claim agent for the
railroad called:
"We understand, of course, that th?
j deceased was a very docile and valuable
animal," said the claim agent in
his most persuasive claim-agentleman
ly manner, "and we sympathize with
you and your family in your loss. But,
Mr. Olsen, you must remember this:
Your cow had no business being upon
our tracks. Those tracks are our pri
vate property and when she invaded
them she became a trespasser. Tech
ically 'Specking, you, as her owner,
became a trespasser also. But w?
have no desire to carry the issue intc
court, and possibly give you trouble
Now, then, what would you regard as
a fair settlement between you and the
railroad company?"
"Vail," said Mr. Olsen slowly, "Ay
baen poor Swede farmer, but Ay shall
give you two dollars."?Everybody's.
A Logical Landlord.
Many a tenant will sympathize witl
the man in this story, from the Phila
delphia Record. He was renting ?
small house which the landlord hai
refused to repair. One day the ownei
came to see him.
"Jones," he said, "I shall have t(
\ raise your rent."
"What for?" asked Jones, anxiously
"Have taxes gone up?"
"No." the landlord answered, "but ]
see you've painted the house and pu
In a new range and bathtub. That, o
course, makes it worth more rent."
The Difference.
'T don't see any difference betweei
jou and a trained nurse except th(
uniform," said her sick husband.
"And the salary," she added
thoughtfully.?Harper's Bazar.
We often hear the expression, "a:
poor as a church mouse." But even ?
church mouse doesn't have to live or
the collections.
When a man dresses like a sloucl
It's a^#retty good sign that he eith'ei
Dught to get married or get divorced
| When It's
"What for
Breakfast?"
Try
Post
Toasties
Serve with cream or
; milk and every member
of the family will say "ripping"
good. And don't
be surprised if they want
a second helping.
"The Memory Lingers"
Fostum Cereal Company, Ltd.,
3 Battl? Creek, Mich.
k. \ .
Iffip
Blessings of j
Imperfection |
By HENRY F. COPE i
Text.?We are saved by hope.?Romans
S:24.
To every man life is either an iu^
fliction or an inspiration. It all de>
pends on how you take it, as a dose
or as a spur. It is easy to become so
conscious of calamities possible,
troubles impending, and difficulties
present as to be oppressed with a
sense of the universe as warring
against you, or you can see it all as a
glorious struggle in which it is a joy
* ~ U i.
l iu uave a. paru
[ Life is Dot all a joyous way of
k pleasure. No person of .sensibilities
j can ignore altogether its pain and
need, or ever be free from the sense
I; of personal incompleteness, and of un1
realized adjustment to the universe.
7 But this incompleteness, restlessness,
4 and dissatisfaction, may be the cause
" of our profoundest joy and largest
: hopes.
A man is greater than an angel,
though he may not be better, and may
" be worse. In an important sense imperfection
is better and greater than
perfection. That which is perfect has
found its limits, has reached its fullness.
Man sees no limit about him
and goes on forever without the sense
of completeness. That is the mark
of living, that the more you live the
larger life stretches before you.
But for our imperfections there
would be no growth; the future would
lie like a blank without the hope of
larger things. This it is that makes
the new days welcome, no matter
what freight of woe they may bring
, to us?that they stretch before, they
> promise onward steps, new vistas, the
1 chance to be more, feel more, know
more. Perfection might mean peace,
j" but it would be the peace of death.
If ever we are inclined to complain
I of the shocks of fortune, the buffets
r and smarts of living, we ought to turn
. and look on them all with gratitude.
, They shake us out of dull content;
i they testily to our incompleteness and
r call on us to learn life's lessons, to
: gain new strength to withstand theic
oncoming attacks. The fact that we
are vulnerable makes us ultimately
victorious.
\ Now, it matters not how religious a
5 man may profess to be, how freely
he may, handle pious phraseology, if
. he spends his breath in complaining
| aboift the sorrows of this existence
' and in sighing about another world
where he will be free from the pres!
ent penalties and pains and will enter
into the lite of perfection, the life
that has attained and knows no further
desire, his religion is a menace
1 to this world and to him as a dweller
J here.
Our present business is with the
( life that is fuu of prophecy of larger
being, that reminds us by our present
failures and friction of the greatness
of our shortcomings; our business is
to take this life of pain and need and
use all its provocations, its troubles,
difficulties, problems as the curriculum
of larger life. We ought to be
grateful, as they who take life wisei
Iv certainly will be. for all that moves
. us on though it may seem to lay us
low at the time of the blow.
True religion is that which places
, the :ight of aspiration before a man's
eyes and sets in his heart the vision
i of a life which knows no limit. Reli,
gion interprets the universe in terms
of a reasonable plan of life, with a
r hope in life which does not mock us.
[ Religion is the spirit that enables one
to trust '-he ultimate wisdom of the
plan of our present imperfection.
The present struggle is the finest
i thing that we have. Not that we need
- to add to its intensity or increase its
i complications. But we ought not to
i try to dodge its demands nor ought we
to be blind to its splendid promise. For
Imperfection is ever the prophecy of
) development, and he who bravely,
hopefully struggles on, bears, endures,
. aspires, not only finds the way through
the clouds to the stars, but in the
I struggle finds the high and divine in
t himself.
f Here faith plays her part, aiding us
to cling to our visions of the larger
life and greater universe, giving us
confidence even in darkest nights that
1 we do not walk in a maze, to come out
} where we went in, hearing the mocking
laughter of idiot gods. We believe
? better things of our world, and that
means taking our world in a nobler
way and trusting that love rules
3 through it all. That means finding
1 our way out through imperfections and
1 needs to a wholeness and perfection
which we call God, the desire of every
soul.
)
r
The Power of the Kinkdom.
' For the kingdom of God is not in
word, but in power," 1 Cor. 4:20. We
are always giving a fictitious value to
knowledge. In oui ignorance we sometimes
imagine that th^ Christian religion
owes its power to a certain set
of ideas. Wo speak of the golden rule,
and the Beatitudes, and the Lord's
prayer, and the fatherhood of God, as
though these were mighty forces
which would account for Christian
growth and progress. But when we
study history we discover that ideas
are comparatively impotent in the
great work of changing the character
of the human heart. This is the work
of the Spirit, which is the power of
God unto salvation to every one that
believeth.?Rev. Chas. E. Jefferson,
D. D.
The Christian's Privilege.
The great master hand sends the
thoughts of sorrow, of joy, of strength,
into our life in varying forms as
mighty means under the Spirit's power,
to mold and bring us into the Divine
image, for "to stand by the side
of Jesus Christ and look upon life
and its possibilities is to behold a vision
of marvellous beauty." It is this
ever-deepenir.g vision of life that is
the Christian's privilege as he walks
by the side of his Master and touches
the hand which is molding his life
into the highest beauty. Though earth
is dark, in Hi3 presence it is always
day. ;
1 RH?ias T]
:| SUPPER I
I Sunday School Lesson for Not. 6, 1810 B
ft Specially Arranged for This Paper 9
Lesson Text?Matthew 26:17-30. Memory
verses 26-28.
Golden Text?"This Is my body which
is given for you: this do in remembrance
of me."?"Luke 22:19.
Time?Thursday evening, April 6, A. D.
30.
Place?An upper room In Jerusalem.
This lesson is full of dramatic incidents.
A harmony is necessary to
understand the scenes in full.
The first great day of the Passover,
which lasted a week began at sunset
on the evening anter ttu 14th of
April, which by the Jewish reckoning
was thp hpe-innine- nf thp 1 nth W the
regular Passover supper was eaten.
The disciples came to Jesus, some
time on Thursday, saying . . . Where
wilt thou that we prepare for thee
to eat the passover? "A room was
needed, with tables surrounded by
couches, for the Passover must be
eaten reclining, since it was a canon
that even the poorest must partake
of that supper in a reclining attitude,
to indicate rest, safety and liberty."
Then there must be obtained unleavened
bread, bitter herbs, wine, and
a paschal* lamb, which must be slain
in the temple between three and five
o'clock, ?.nd cooked in a private home.
Jesus and his disciples probably left
Bethany late Thursday afternoon,
walked two or three miles, and reached
the upper room soon after sunset.
The strife probably began when the
disciples were assembling in the upper
room, and were about to take their
places at the table. Even in this
most solemn hour, more solemn than
they realized, there arose a contention
among the disciples as to who
should be the greatest, probably with
reference to the places of honor and
nearness tn Tesns Trith nntlnok to
ward the highest places in the new
kingdom which was soon to begin.
Also because no oni? was willing to
take upon himself the servile duty of
washing the travel-stained feet of the
company.
There was doubtless a mingling of
good and evil motives in the disciples.
-isitlAt length all were reclining at the
tables and the Passover supper was
begun. Jesus wisely waited till time
had been given for the excitement to
be quieted, and the disciples to come
to a better frame of mind. Then
by a symbolic action he taught them
a lesson which has been needed all
down the ages. He who had all #ower,
who came forth from God, and was
going to God, arose from the supper,
poured water Into a basin, and washed
his disciples' feet, including the
feet of Judas, into whose heart the
devil had put the plan to betray him.
And as they were eating the Passover
meal Jesus used the same bread
and wine that was upon the Passover
table and taught the Passover truths.
The rites of the new kingdom of heaven
expressed for the spiritual life the
deliverance from the slavery of sin,
the redemption through blood, the
promise of allegiance to the Lord, the
hope of the promised land, which was
enacted in actual life by the saving
nf leroiilifoe frnm fVtft Vinnrliicro nf
Egypt. "The Passover brought together
the largest number of individuals
to claim and consciously recognize
their part in God's redeeming
grace and power, and because of its
sense of all-embracing victory, millennial
gladness, universal salvation,
was better fitted to become the distinctive
and enduring symbol of redemption,
and express the mighty
hopes of Jesus as he stood on the
threshold of his passion, than any of
the sacrifices of the altar."
Jesus took bread, the thin cake of
unleavened bread, and blessed it, "Invoked
blessings," "consecrated with
solemn prayers." Take, eat, make it
a part of yourselves. This is my body,
symbolizes my body, does for your
bodies just what my spiritual life does
for your souls.
This is my blood. A type of emblem
of his blood, his life, which he
laid down as the atonement for sin.
Of the new testament, which God was
now confirming to men. The new covenant
was that God would renew and
save all who believed in Jesus. It is
I fViQ no-nr nvnmfco nion tho rtn\i- P.nc.
pel dispensation, in which God has
used his perfect wisdom in seking to
save the world from sin. Which is
shed for many. Multitudes, not merely
a few, are to be saved by Christ.
For the remission of sins, including
the forgiveness of sin, and the deliverance
from the power of sin. Sin
is to be put away entirely, so that
the heart and life are clean and pure.
The Supper is a kind of All Sain*s
day. Wo become one, not on!!y with
those around us, but with those who
have gone before, to join the heavenly
host.
It is a feast of victory. It was the
sun triumphing over darkness. The
Lord's Supper is a prophecy of
Christ's second coming, of the perfect
triumph of his kingdom; for we are
to celebrate it till he comes. It contains
a hope and a promise.
Our last view of Christ in the Gospels
is not of death, but of an everliving
Saviour, who once was dead,
now lives for evermore. It shows
that we do not worship a dead Christ,
but a living Christ, sitting on the
right hand of God, leading the hosts
of Christendom. It is the morning
star that heralds the new day.
It is an invitation to all to come and
be saved. It is the church holding up
the banner of redemption that all the
world may see.
We ought to make the Lord's Supper
the most helpful and important
service of the church.
Christ Within You.
If you wish your neighbors to see
what Jesus Christ is like, let them
see what he can make you like. If
you wish them to know God's love is
ready to save them from their sins,
let them see his love save you from
your sins. If you wish them to see
God's tender care in every blessing
and sorrow they have, why let thena
see you thanking God for every sorrow
and every blessing you have. Er.unple
is everything.?Kingsley.
... - ; :
NEED MONEY FOR GOOD WORK
Fians of the National Association for
the Study and Prevention
of Tuberculosis.
What "A Million for Tuberculosis !
from Red Cross Souls" will do )n providing
some of the 275,000 beds needed
at once in the United States for
consumptives, is explained in a recent
bulletin of the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis.
There is just about one
bed for every ten indigent consumptives,
and if all tuberculosis persons"
tn the country are counted, both rich
and poor, hardly one for every 25 or
30. If sufficient hospital accommodations
are provided only for those
<vho are too poor to pay the full
price for their treatment fully 275,000
more beds in special institutions for
tuberculosis will be needed at once.
The immense outlay necessary to provide
and maintain so many beds in
Dospitals, makes it imperative, the
National Association for the. Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis declares,
that such institutions be erected
from public money, either municipal,
county or state. In order to
get appropriations for public hospitals
for tuberculosis, agitation is necessary,
and in order to create a campaign
of agitation, organization iB demanded.
But in order that an organisation
may carry on an effective cam
paign, funds are needed. .
These funds It is proposed to secure
in as many communities as possible
from the sal^ of Red Cross seals.
REST AND PEACE
Fall Upon Distracted Households
When Cuticura Enters.
Sleep for skin tortured babies and
rest for tired, fretted mothers is found
In a hot bath with Cuticura Soap and
a gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment.
This treatment, in the majority
of cases, affords immediate relief
In the most distressing forms of itching,
burning, scaly, and crusted humors,
eczema, rashes, inflammations,
irritations, and chaflngs, of infancy
and childhood, permits rest and sleep
to both parent and child, and points
to a speedy cure, when other remedies
fail.' Worn-out and worried parents
will find this pure, sweet and economical
treatment realizes their highest
expectations, and may be applied to
the youngest infants as well as children
of all ages. The Cuticura Remedies
are sold by druggists everywhere.
(Send to Pott.er Drug & Chera.
Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, Mass.,
for their free 32-page Cuticura Book on
the care and treatment of skin and
scalp of infants, children and adults.
The Most Noticeable Change.
"<?*> vrrn hnvr> 11 vert in KllWine for 25
years? That's a long time for a man
to be away from his own country."
"Yes, it is. and I'm mighty glad to
be home again."
"I suppose you notice a great many
changes?"
"Yes, many."
"What, if I may ask, is the greatest
change that has come to your notice?"
"The greatest change, it seems to
me. is to be found in the fact that the
vice-president of the United States
succeeds In getting his name in the
paper nearly as often as he might il
he were a baseball player or a prom
ising lightweight prizefighter."
At the First Try. ..
"What do you think of my dough'
nuts, George?"
"Dear, you are a wonder!"
"Do you think so, really, darling?"
"I certainly do. Scientists have
been trying for .rears to produce artificial
rubber, and here you do It the
first rattle out of the box."
Old Oaken Bucket.
Doctor (to typhoid patient)?Do you
remember where you drank water?
Patient (an actor)?Oh, yes! It was
mm 4-tkA rl s\r% r* nM form -tTITOn t T7
uaun. uu tiic uiu *.<** ***
years ago.'?Puck.
TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY
for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't
Smart?Soothes Eye Pain. Drflggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c,
50c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in
Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Books
and Eye Adylce Free by Mail.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
So They Say.
Stranger?I say, my lad, what is considered
a good score on these links?
Caddie?Well, sir, most of the gents
here tries to do it in as few strokes a3
they can, but it generally takes a few
more.?Scottish American.
"SF'OHN'S." ,
This is the name of the greatest of a?l
remedies for Distemper, Pink Eye, Heaves,
md the like among all ages of horses. Sold
by Druggists, Harness Makers, or send to
the manufacturers. $.50 and $1.00 a bottle,
/.gents wanted. Send for free book. Spolin
Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases,
Goshen, ]nd.
ino nurry.
"What are you in such a rush
about?"
"Promised to meet my wife at three
o'clock down at the corner."
"Well, there's no hurry. It isn't four
o'clock yet."
TO DRIVE OUT MAIAKIa
AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
Tako the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS
CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking.
The formula Is plainly printed on every bottlo,
showing it Is simply Quinine and Iron In a tasteless
form. The Quinine drives out the malaria
and tne Iron builds ur> tbo system. Sold by oU
uealers lor 30 years. Price 60 cents.
Queen's High.
"Does Bliggins ever bluff when he
plays cards?"
"Never until he gets home and ex
plains where he has been."
For COLDS and ft HIP
Hicks' Capudink Is tlie best remedy?relieves
the uching and feverishneRB?cures tha
Cold and restores normal conditions. It's
liquid?effects immediatiy. 10c., 25c., and 50c.
At dru<; stores.
There are some rich men who have
made their fortunes honestly. Also
you may have heard of the needle in
the haystack.
Constipation causes and aggravate? many
serious <li>eases. It. is thoroughly cured by
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favorite
family laxative.
A business tirrn advertises a shirt
witfccut buttons. That's no novelty.
Many a bachelor has worn them foi
re&re,
'Z^EifeHENl
&I H AVE u heart that never hardJflL-ftL
ens, a temper that nevei
then a touch that never hurts.
?Charles Dickens.
Nothing lovelier can be found
In woman, than to study household
good;
And good works In her husband to promote.
?Milton.
Ways of Serving Vegetables.
Potatoes?Boiled, mashed, baked
stuffed, stewed, hashed in creaaa,
hash brown, franconia (baked with
the roast), and as croquettes.
Peas?Boiled and seasoned with
butter and salt, in cream sauce, -4n
niiroo cnnn In ca 1 a rl gnrl In Pfft
quettes.
String Bean3?Stewed, boiled and
served with cream sauce or as soui
beans with vinegar and bacon, German
fashion. i
Squash?Boiled and seasoned with
butter, salt and pepper, escalloped.
Hubbard Squash?Baked and boiled.
Eeets?Boiled and sliced, seasoned
with butter, pepper and salt, or served
in vinegar, chopped and served in a
cream sauce and In salad.
Carrots?In stews, and soups, Jn
white and brown sauce and in boiled
dinner and in hash. *
Cabbage?Stewed with vinegar and
butter added, cold slaw, sliced and
vinegar, sweet cream and sugar, sour
cream, cooked in a white sauce and
stuffed as a salad.
Cucumbers?Sliced with onion and
served with a french dressing, in salads,
served with sour cream, boiled
and served in white sauce, friend and
stuffed.
Tomatoes?Sliced, in salads, stewed,
in soup, stuffed and baked and scalloped.
Sweet Peppers?In salads, stuffed
with jneats and baked, in croquettes,
muffins, roasted and scalloped.
During July and August the mushrooms
in the fields are apt to be
the narrow hemmer and run the napkins
through without using any
thread. This makes an even and narrow
hem that can be turned by hand.
Before making over a garment,
wash in soapsuds and a little ammonia
water and press well on the
wrong side, then make up and it will
often be hard to tell from new goods.
Discoveries at Venice.
Some very interesting discoveries
have been made in the course of excavation
work around the island of
Lido, at Venice, where a number of
ancient pieces of artillery have been
found beneath six feet of mud. The
cannon are all in a state of excellent
preservation, though it is clear, from
their construction, that they must
date back to the period almost immediately
after the discovery of gunpowder,
and it is believed that they
c\-ill prove of very great artistic and
historic vkIuq.
wormy. as me tuuier uiguua luuic
they begin again to be safe to eat
and are good until the frost kills them.
Nothing can be more delicious than
a dish of fresh mushrooms served on
toast. Peel the caps and saute in a
little butter for five minutes, remove
the mushrooms and add a tablespoqnful
of flour and a cupful o? good
cream. Serve hot with the mushrooms
added to the last. Large mushrooms
are a choice dish when broiled, serve
with butter and sfllt.
Though thorns may pierce into your
feet;
For other's sake to walk each day.
As If Joy helped you all the wayWhile
In your heart may be a grave
That makes It hard to be so braveHerein
is love.
What to Do With Honey.
Honey is such a wholesome sweet
that It may be used freely with the
little people. Here is one to delight
the palate of a child:
Honey Popcorn Balls.?Heat slowly
one cupful of strained honey and boil
until it will crack when dropped in
water. Pour it at once over a quart
of freshly popped corn and shape into
balls, greasing the hands a little with
butter to prevent sticking.
Honey Nougat.?Put three-quarters
of a poupd each of granulated sugar
and strained honey in a saucepan and
boil until a little dropped in cold
water becomes brittle. Add the wellbeaten
whites of two eggs and threequarters
of a pound of blanched almonds
cut In strips. Turn into a buttered
pan, press down as smooth as
possible, cover with a waxed paper
and a weight. When cold and firm,
cut In squares.
Helpful Hints.
/ Don't fail to have a soap shaker in
which to use all small scraps of laundry
soap.
A few grains of rice put into the
salt snaaer win jtccp iu? buil uuui
hardening.
Clean white paint with a dish of hot
water, a cloth and a dish of bran, the
bran remove's dirt
Fresh fish may be kept for several
days by covering with salt and putting
in a cold place.
A good silence cloth may be made
from a discarded bed spread of the
old-fashioned weave.
When washing lace, rinse it in milk,
which gives it the creamy tone and
stiffens it at the same time.
Wipe hard wood floors with a cloth
moistened in kerosene, which will
keep them clean with little work.
When it is unavoidable (the setting
of a dish or sauce pan directly over
the fire, grease the dish well on the
bottom and any smut that forms can
be easily wiped off.
An easy way to clean a cereal cooker
is to turn it upside down in a dish
of boiling water and let it steam until
the sticky mass is soft and loosened
from the side of the pan.
To turn the hem in napkins, put on
1
Was Getting Monotonous.
A handsome woman who had been
bo unfortunate as to find occasion to
divorce not one but several husbands
was returning from Nevada. In Chicago
she happens to meet her first
husband, for whom, by the way, she
always has entertained a real affection.
"Upon my soul, if it isn't Charlie!."
exclaimed the ex-wife, cordially shaking
hands with the gentleman whose
name she formerly had borne. "I'm
awfully glad to see you, Charlie!"
Then, after a wistful expression had
come to and been banished from her
countenance, she added:
"Old chap, I've often wondered
where you were and what you were
doing. It was too bad we didn't get
on better together. I hope your experience
hasn't been as unpleasant as
mine. I'm just sick and tired of marrying
strangers!"
Fable of Pan of Biscuits.
A Vassar girl married a Kansas
iarmer.
Two weeks later a cyclone made the
happy pair a friendly call.
It carorted around the premises,
ripping up the fences, scattering the
haystacks and playing horse with the
barn, but when it looked through the
open window It drew back in alarm.
There lay the bride's first pan of biscuits.
"I ain't feelin' very strong this
morning," murmured the cyclone.
And with another glance at the terrible
pan it blew itself away. '
The Family Growler.
"Why are you weeping, little boy?"
'T broke de pitcher."
"Well, there's no use crying over
spilt milk."
"G'wan! Dis wuz beer."?Louisville
Courier-Journal.
For HEADACHE?Hick*' CAPTTDINE
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach . of
Vawnna TVtiihtofi. f!n.r?Lidine will relieve votil
It's liquid?pleasant to take?acta Immediately.
Try it. 10c., 25c., and 50 cents at drug
stores. ' I
Don't you notice how the man toho
always wants to bet, and who says he
has a roll In his hand, Invariably rolls
away?
Mrs. Winalow'a Soothing Syrap for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflammation,
allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle.
We surely owe to men the same
duty as we owe to pictures?to try and
see them in the best light.?Emerson.
TJT idj
iiO)
I When a woman s
j? \ 7 silent secret 8
| - { J trusts yon. Milli
il"3 id stowed this mai
It'.ii'illSIX ) jr. dence on Or. R,
| * ! J? of Bufifalo, N. "!
i I ^hero there arc
fl bear witness to
!152?3r|J*SyjJ jjfc working, coring-p
ArtfeiSdlol^' ' ? Pierce's Favorite
' " I fJn ?which saves the
,ChwJ?65)) |%' "nd
S*1^^c?ESi I ? apples w>th woi
Nfj nesses and stubbor
- MS I S'SS
|jlj No woman's i
ffl* fidence misplac
</? the World's E
" ?-?r / t> \r d: d
Dr. Pierce'* Pleauat Pellets Induce mi
That Col
wint
has i
((f^aHWB a rest.'
whei
temp
temp
V v,
which can be kept at full or lo
Four quarts of oil will giv<
without smoke or smell.
An indicator always show
Filler-cap does not screw on; bt
and is attached by a chain and c
An automatic-locking
wick from being turned high e
remove and drop back so that i
The burner body or gallery cannot
?n an instant for rewicking. Finished i
made, built, (or service, and yet light an
Dealers Everywhere# not at y<
2^0
W. L. DOU
*3 *3= & *S4 SHO
Boys*Shoes,$2.00,$2.50 &$3.00. I
W. L Douglas $3.00, $8.BO and
are positively tho beet made at
ular shoes for the price In Amoi
the most economical shoes foi
Do you roallze that my shoes have been t
SO years, that I make and sell more 8.1.
shoos than anv other manufacturer in the
LAR FOR DOLLAR, I GUARANTEE MY
shape, look and lit better,and wear longer t
8:;.50 or $4.00 shoes you can buy ? Qui
made my shoes THE LEADERS OF TH1
Yon will be pleased when you buy inysho<
lit and appearance, ai.-l when it comes thn
chase another pair, you vrill bo more than
the last ones wore so well, &nd gave you sc
P&IITIDN ' Xone icenmne without W. L.D
v?w B IVIla name nn<1 price stamped on the I
11 your dealer ouino: supply yuit v/ith W. U Doueb
W.L, BOSUjy
- s4sm
RHEUMATISM
I vraLt cTory chronic rheumatic to throw
away all medicines, all linlmentz. all i
plasters, and give MuNYON'S RHEUMAj i>3
TISM REMEDY a trial. No matter what
your doctor may eay, no matter what g!
your friends may say, no matter now
prejudiced yon may be against all aflrertlsed
remeales, go at once to ypnr drngciat
and get a oottle of the RHEUMATISM
REMEDY. If It falls to give satlafactlon.I
will refund your money.?Monyoix i
Remember this remedy contains no sal- ,g
lcyllc acid, no opium cocaine, morphine or -f
ctner bnrmfnl drntra. It to put up under- r; x,a
the guarantee of the Pure Food and Drug - ?
Art.
For cale by all druggists. Price, 26c. \ . /jffl
? '
n i; ^
Is the price of HUNTS CURE. Tbl? j|H
price will be promptly refunded if ;
it does not cure any case of
SKIN DISEASE
ALL DRUG 8TORE8
.
A. B. Richards MeJlcfne Co.. Slierm&n, Tex. ' '.'
I GET A SAW MILL I
I from Lombard Iron Works, Aujni- I i. A
? ta, Ga. Make money sawing neigh
C bor*s timber whan (in engine is idle
after the crops, are laid by. I
- *1
Vv. N. U? CHARLOTTE, NO. 44?19107 4
nored by Women |
priks ol her
uffering. she
ons have be- Sen : < >; ffl
k of confi.
, v. Picrcc, . aasa mm
if. Every- iglggHV '
women who
the wonder- '
ower of Dr. 'SfcsiK/^LMW
Prescription ^48^
suffering sex ^ HPf
successfully |B
nan's weakn
ills.
5 WEAK WOnEN STRONQ
2S SICK % WOMEN WELL. '? ! $
ippeal was eve/ misdirected or her oon- / A'g|
cd when she wrote for advice, to
llSPBNSAHY MBDIGAL ASSOCIATION, Dr. '"2
resident, Buffalo, N. Y. | .
M natural bowel movement once a day.
Id Room
he Rirfe nf the hmise where
er blasts strike hardest always
a lower temperature than tne
of the house. There are times
i it is necessary to raise the
>erature quickly or to keep the ).'$
yerature up for a long period. ?
: can't be done by the regular
tod of heating without great
>le and overheating the rest of
house. The only reliable
tod of heating such a room
; by other means is to use a
PFECTION
ZZ Smokeless ^r\
\btolately smokeless m& odorless
w heat for a short or long time.
. - Um.n+ 9nln. \ ;
~i II KIVWIUK UMI tvi UU1V UVUtl) I i
s the amount of oil in the font.
it is put in like a cork in a bottle,
annot get lost.
flame spreader prevents the
nough to smoke, and is easy to
t can be cleaned In an instant.
: become wedged, and can be unacrewed
n japan or nickel, atrong, durable, welld
ornamental. Has a cool handle.
ours, writ* for dtstriptiot circular
I agency of Iht
powlri) i
f HEN Uncle Sam puis his 0 K on anything MH
it stands (or current value and superior Egqfl
worth; good as coin ol the realm. It is to BXgfi
Snowdrift Hogtess Lard. Every SSB
is U. S. Inspected and Passed and Is so labeled.
't buy unless you tee it on the can. SnotVft
Hogless Lard is the best shortening
vn (or superior results in cooking, and health* ^BS
melits upon loods and digestion. Made by wRB
P CAIITHFRN fATTAlV ATT. ffl. Hi
GLAS^Sr
icc for_men jig
' fcn W & WONIbN ffipfUw
3est in the World, Og
$4.00[shoe* M&J %??*?=. Wft
id moat sou' I;# O
flea, ana are
you to buy. )2i^
he standard for over JT
OO, 83.50 and 84.00
1 U.S., and that DOL- tv-i^ i
SHOES to hold their tf&wjfaM?'/ fV
han any other 83.00, .JR /f
*litv counts. It has 9|sV^ m/ |y ffiO|
J WORLD. 3^_ J Wffla
bs because of the ' & '-.'<@w XSKa
e for you to piir- ic/i x? rrwL
pleased l>ecause Mi^dpV~*jO/lOA Dnuclat
> miiflh comfort. F V y 67m,,. Co.
jotrom. TAKE MS SUBSTITUTE
^Slio?kwilts for KrJ\ U:ilei' Oattuoir
1.9, 11^ ?'?c^Ll t?}g:' t, Juruckton* Mom.